Take Action Now: Restore Fair Access & Protect Small Business
The rules of federal contracting are being unlawfully rewritten, sidelining small businesses and undermining fair competition. Your voice and immediate action are crucial to demand transparency, enforce the law, and protect our economic future. Here’s how you can make a difference right now:
1. URGE CONGRESS TO ACT: Demand Oversight, APA Compliance & Protect Local Economies
Your elected officials need to hear directly from you. Tell them to investigate these illegal FAR changes, demand adherence to the Administrative Procedure Act, and restore protections for small businesses. Crucially, inform them what's specifically at stake for your district. Billions in local contract dollars and jobs are at risk nationwide.
Find Your Rep & See What's At Stake →
2. MOBILIZE YOUR NETWORK: Alert Your Business Associations
Amplify our collective voice. Reach out to the business associations, chambers of commerce, and industry groups you're a part of. Share this campaign, urge them to educate their members, and encourage them to join Restore Fair Access™. Our Partner Tools are openly available for anyone to use in making the case.
Get Resources for Association Outreach (Partner Tools) →
3. ALERT THE MEDIA: Expose the Impact in Your Community
Local and national media need to understand that this isn't just a bureaucratic issue—it's a story about local economies, jobs, and fairness being undermined by unlawful processes. Use our guide to help bring this critical issue to light.
Access the Media Outreach Guide →
4. DEFEND THE LAW: Understand the APA Violations
The current FAR overhaul is bypassing fundamental legal safeguards guaranteed by the Administrative Procedure Act. Learn more about these violations and why upholding the APA is critical for protecting all stakeholder rights, including those of small businesses.
Learn About the APA Violations →
5. MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD: Submit Strategic Comments
While the government's current 'feedback' channels for FAR changes do not meet legal APA requirements for public comment, it's still important to go on record. We recommend focusing comments on the illegality of the process and the dismantling of small business protections.
Guidance on Submitting Comments →