OUR PARTNERS

Restore Fair Access™ is proud to partner with organizations and small businesses nationwide who share our commitment to protecting fair access to federal contracts and preserving a strong American economy. Your partnership is vital to our success!

National Partner Organizations

  • American Small Business Chamber of Commerce (ASBCC)
    (Inaugural National Partner)
    The ASBCC, under the leadership of President Charmagne Manning, is the nation's leading advocate for small business federal suppliers. By joining Restore Fair Access™ as our first National Partner, ASBCC brings unmatched leadership, credibility, and a powerful voice to our campaign, underscoring the urgency and importance of protecting fair access for small businesses in federal contracting.

    Learn More

    (Additional national partners will be listed here as they join our campaign.)

Small Business Partners

Thank you to the many small businesses from all across the U.S. who have committed to support the Restore Fair Access™ campaign. The support and insights you have already shared with us is irreplicable. You are our front line; and who we are here to support!

  1. A woman-owned interior design business in Florida, previously thriving on federal contracts, now faces major setbacks due to recent changes in procurement policies. Ensuring continued fair access is vital for this small business to remain competitive and sustain local jobs.

  2. An Arizona transportation firm, actively pursuing contracts with the Defense Logistics Agency, strongly supports efforts to restore fair procurement practices to maintain a fair chance in competing for vital federal opportunities.

  3. A telehealth and wellness counseling service based in Florida relies on fair access to federal contracts to provide essential mental health services to their community, highlighting how policy decisions directly affect health and wellness at the local level. A minority-owned safety training firm from North Carolina, certified as a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise, sees participation in federal contracting as critical to their business growth and regional economic contribution.

  4. A minority-owned safety training firm from North Carolina, certified as a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise, sees participation in federal contracting as critical to their business growth and regional economic contribution.

  5. An instructional design consultancy in Arkansas depends on fair federal procurement processes to secure contracts essential for delivering quality educational and training programs.