How to Do Business with Treasury
Part I: Foreword
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The mission of the Department of the Treasury includes formulating
and recommending financial, tax, and fiscal policies, serving as financial
agent for the U.S. Government, enforcing various Federal laws, and manufacturing
coins and currency. Accomplishing this mission requires the procurement
of a wide variety of commercial goods and services at an annual expenditure
of appropriated and nonappropriated funds in excess of $3 billion.
Procurement authority has been delegated to the various bureaus of
the Department, each conducting the procurement transactions necessary
to carry out its respective program. Treasury's procurement efforts
include a commitment to increase its contract awards to small, minority,
women, HUBZone, service disabled veteran, and veteran owned business
firms.
The diversity and wide distribution of Treasury programs can make it
difficult for business representatives to determine how to best market
products and services. To meet this challenge, the information contained
in this guide includes contact points, procurement procedures, and general
information about the responsibilities of each bureau.
We invite and encourage your participation in Treasury procurement
program. Thank you for your interest in doing business with the Department
of the Treasury.
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Updated August 8, 2003
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