Bid guide
How to bid on Technical Support Services for OSHA with the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration and Management
What the agency is buying and why it matters
The Department of Labor's Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration and Management is conducting market research for technical and administrative support services for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). This Request for Information (RFI) seeks to identify businesses capable of assisting OSHA with various initiatives.
The support needed includes help with rulemaking and guidance development, economic analyses, literature search and information management, compliance assistance, enforcement support, and program and project management. This is an opportunity for firms specializing in professional services to provide their capabilities and experience, potentially shaping future solicitations.
Key dates and what happens at the deadline
This RFI was published on July 17, 2026. Responses are due by August 07, 2026, at 12:00 PM ET. This is a request for information only, not a request for a formal proposal or quotation. The government will not acknowledge receipt of responses or notify respondents of evaluation results.
There is no commitment by the government to issue a solicitation or award a contract based on this RFI. Information provided is voluntary, and the government will not pay for any costs incurred in responding.
Who this opportunity suits
This opportunity is suitable for professional services firms with experience in providing technical and administrative support, particularly in areas relevant to regulatory agencies like OSHA. This includes expertise in rulemaking, economic analysis, research, program management, and compliance assistance.
The agency encourages all qualified small businesses, including 8(a) firms, to participate. Firms should be prepared to discuss their capabilities across the entire range of requirements or specify which parts they can provide. Companies with GSA schedules are also asked to provide their schedule information.
How to respond
To access the opportunity, click “View original source” on the portal. If you land on the homepage, click it again to go directly to the bid. You may need a free account to view documents, though this is not always required.
Your response should address the questionnaire provided in the RFI. This includes a company description, discussion of capabilities, a general summary of your approach to the requirements, and historical information on services provided. You should also state your business type under your proposed NAICS, and detail any proposed joint ventures or teaming arrangements. Recommendations for labor categories and current rates are also requested.
Tips for preparing a competitive response
When responding to an RFI, focus on clearly articulating your firm's unique capabilities and relevant experience. Provide specific examples of past projects that align with OSHA's needs, especially those involving similar technical or administrative support tasks.
Even though this is not a proposal, a well-structured and detailed response can make a strong impression. Ensure your company description and capabilities discussion directly address the scope of work outlined. If you have a GSA schedule, include that information as requested. Also, consider providing thoughtful suggestions or clarifications as encouraged by the RFI, as this demonstrates proactive engagement and understanding of the agency's needs.
See the live bid — deadline, agency details, and how to respond
Dates and requirements can change via addenda; always verify on the bid page and at the original source before responding.
View this bid on BiddingSimpleThis guide was prepared by BiddingSimple from the solicitation’s public posting. It is not official guidance from Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration and Management; the original posting controls.