Market Intelligence
Explore competition types and reason-not-competed pages built from FPDS Query. Use these pages to understand how federal awards are competed, where exceptions appear, and which markets rely on non-competitive procurement patterns.
Each page summarizes a federal competition pattern or a reason-not-competed justification, with spending totals, award counts, average award size, and direct links into deeper analysis.
Competition
Federal contract awards competed under Simplified Acquisition Procedures, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards categorized as competitive delivery orders, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards categorized as follow-on to a previously competed action, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards made through full and open competition after exclusion of sources, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards made through full and open competition, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards categorized as non-competitive delivery orders, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards categorized as not available for competition, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards categorized as not competed, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Competition
Federal contract awards categorized as not competed under Simplified Acquisition Procedures (SAP), including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Reason Not Competed
Federal contract awards justified by statutory authority, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
Reason Not Competed
Federal contract awards justified by international agreements, including obligations, agencies, vendors, and yearly trends.
These pages help you move from high-level procurement structure into practical analysis: how often awards are openly competed, where non-competed patterns appear, and which exceptions drive federal buying behavior. The current index contains 11 published pages with measurable contract activity across competition and reason-not-competed categories.