1.) For three years from the date of this letter, you are prohibited from acting as a participant in Federal agency transactions that are covered transactions, unless an exception applies, and you are prohibited from acting as a principal of a person participating in those covered transactions. See 2 C.F.R. §§ 180.130, 180.200, and 180.980.
2.) For three years from the date of this letter, you are prohibited from participating in certain non-procurement transactions throughout the executive branch of the Federal government which include, but are not limited to, grants (including serving as a reviewer), cooperative agreements, scholarships, fellowships, contracts of assistance, loans, loan guarantees, subsidies, insurances, payments for specified uses, and donation agreements. See 2 C.F.R. § 180.970. No agency in the executive branch shall enter into, renew, or extend primary or lower-tier covered transactions in which you are either a participant or principal, unless the head of the agency grants an exception in writing.
3.) During the length of your debarment, your name will be published in the General Services Administration’s web-based System for Award Management (“SAM”), containing the names of contractors debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, or declared ineligible by any Federal agency. 2 C.F.R. § 180.510.
Restriction and scope
Applies across federal procurement and nonprocurement programs, subject to the issuing agency’s record and applicable exceptions.
What is an exclusion?
An exclusion is a federal restriction on a business or individual participating in certain government contracts or assistance programs. Records can include suspensions, debarments and other restrictions.
Use these records to check potential vendors and partners. Restrictions vary: review the status, dates and scope in SAM.gov, and confirm any potential match with the issuing agency. An inactive record does not by itself mean a current restriction.
