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Home Taxes and legal

Federal contracts for small businesses

Hispanic Entrepreneurs Editorial Team by Hispanic Entrepreneurs Editorial Team
15 September, 2026
Reading Time: 6 minutes read
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Federal contracts for small businesses

Federal contracts for small businesses

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Doing business with the government is an opportunity to grow and establish your company. With Hispanos Emprendedores, you'll learn what you need to know about federal contracts for small businesses . Winning one of these contracts will increase your small business's competitiveness and enhance its reputation in your industry.

Advantages of contracting with the Government

SMEs are an important part of the country's economy. Without the participation of small and medium-sized companies, industries would be dominated by large organizations with little competition. The creation of new jobs would be limited and the quality of products and services would be at stake.

By competing for a federal contract, you'll meet other companies in your niche and can learn from their work. In addition to their experience, they can also teach you about the bidding process.

The US government invests over $ 400 billion annually in contracts with small and medium-sized companies. And federal agencies must award 23% of contracts to this sector.

In addition, there is a reserve percentage for SMEs with special certifications. The annual allocation goals for each agency established by Congress are as follows:

  1. 23% of the main contracts for SMEs.
  2. 5% for companies owned by women.
  3. 5% for disadvantaged small businesses.
  4. 5% for HUBZone companies.
  5. 3% for companies with service disabled veterans.

Guide to Federal Small Business Contracts

Any company wishing to contract with the government must obtain a North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code. This code represents the type of product or service offered. In addition, the company must have a DUNS number, which identifies the organization's location and performance.

Among other requirements that must be met to get a federal contract are:

  • Federal Employer Identification Number.
  • Standard Industrial Classification Code.
  • Products and Services Codes.
  • Registro en el System for Award Management (SAM).

If your organization belongs to some of the reserve groups, it must also have the corresponding certification.

The process can be long and you need to be patient from the moment you start looking for government contract opportunities. The Small Business Administration (SBA) offers enough information and support to help SMEs prosper.

Small businesses must be certified by the SBA for the record that they meet size requirements. Importantly, if an organization lies about its size and gets a contract, it faces penalties, even if it has done its job.

Which businesses benefit from reserve contracts?

If you already own a business or are looking to start one in Tennessee and want to obtain federal small business contracts, learn about the government's small business classification system. The SBA website outlines the objectives of each program, namely:

  • Small disadvantaged companies. This refers to the SBA 8 business development program. It is aimed at companies that are worth less than $ 250.000 and that are socially or economically disadvantaged by owners.
  • Small Business Owned by Women. Provide entrepreneurship opportunities for women, especially in those male-dominated industries.
  • HUBZone program. Aimed at companies that are in urban or rural areas with difficulties in promoting their development.
  • Service for disabled veterans. It seeks to help disabled service veterans start their own business.

Where to look for contract opportunities?

The government provides the Federal Biz Opps website ( www.fbo.gov ) to learn about hiring opportunities. You must register on the website and use the NAICS code to locate available positions.

Once you find the contract you want to obtain, review the requirements and prepare to submit the offer. You have to pay close attention to the instructions and comply with every detail, otherwise the proposal will be rejected.

It is also possible to present a joint offer. Partnering with another company that is interested in the contract has the advantage it has the advantage that it allows you to better understand the process if your partner has already participated in other tenders. Together, they can create a better proposal than the one you could present on your own.

Final Tips

To bid and get a federal contract take into account these recommendations.

  • Research everything you need to know about each contract opportunity you're interested in before bidding. By applying, you will no longer be able to ask questions.
  • Prepare an offer that is attractive because you will compete with other companies that seek the same as you.
  • When presenting your proposal, highlight the strengths of the organization to differentiate yourself from others.
  • Do not bid on contracts that are beyond the capacity of the company and that you will not be able to fulfill. It is better to be patient, in the future you can find better options.

If you found this article on federal contracts for small businesses interesting , you can find more information on the websites we recommend to complement this guide. If you want to grow your business, our magazine, Hispanos Emprendedores, offers even more tips.

Related Note:

  • How to become a federal contractor
  • Licenses to open a cleaning business – Hispanic Entrepreneurs
  • How to open a cleaning business in the United States –
  • How to Get a Contractor License in Tennessee
  • Get an SBA loan for your business
  • Types of licenses issued by the Tennessee Board of Contractors
  • Keys to starting a business for the first time

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Hispanic Entrepreneurs Editorial Team

Hispanic Entrepreneurs Editorial Team

The Hispanos Emprendedores editorial team is a group of journalists, accountants, marketing experts, and entrepreneurs who produce practical guides, news, and resources for the Hispanic entrepreneurial community in the United States. Each article published under this byline was produced collaboratively by several team members, reviewed against official sources (SBA, IRS, USCIS, state governments), and edited to be clear, actionable, and useful. When an article has an identified individual author—David Bracamonte or María Jiménez—that byline appears directly. Articles signed by the editorial team meet the same verification standards.

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