Attachment B
Bulletin 01-07
March
9, 2001
M-01-15
MEMORANDUM FOR HEADS
AND ACTING HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
FROM: Sean
OKeefe, Deputy Director
SUBJECT: Performance
Goals and Management Initiatives for the FY 2002 Budget
In accordance with
the Director's Memorandum, subject above, dated February 14, 2001,
the Office of Management and Budget is providing additional guidance
on the development of Performance Plans regarding the following
reform initiatives:
1. Making greater
use of performance-based contracts: For FY 2002, the Performance-Based
Contracting (PBC) goal is to award contracts over $25,000 using
Performance-Based Service Contracting (PBSC) techniques for not
less than 20 percent of total eligible service contracting dollars.
This goal is based on the goals established under the Government-wide
Acquisition Performance Measurement Program established by the Procurement
Executives Council (PEC).
2. Expanding the
application of on-line procurement: For FY 2002, agencies will
post 100 percent of all synopses and solicitations valued at over
$25,000 on the government-wide point-of-entry (Website); www.FedBizOpps.gov.
The Presidents commitment is to shift procurement to the Internet
at the same rate as the private sector and to increase competition
and accessibility.
3. Expanding A-76
competitions and more accurate FAIR Act inventories: For FY
2002, agencies will complete public-private or direct conversion
competitions on not less than 5 percent of the FTE listed on their
Federal Activities Inventory Reform Act inventories. Agency plans
will include the number of FTE by function and location being competed,
training requirements and planned contract support. The Presidents
commitment is to open at least one-half of the Federal positions
listed on the FAIR Act inventory of commercial functions to competition
with the private sector.
Agency plans should
outline how the agency intends to meet these goals. If the agency
does not believe that it will achieve these goals within the FY
2002 Budget time-frame, the agency should describe the actions the
agency intends to take in order to mitigate this problem. Agencies
should provide a time-line showing when it expects to achieve this
FY 2002 Budget goal.
Office of Federal
Procurement Policy staff are ready to work with you as you prepare
these plans and coordinate their budget impacts, if any, with your
budget examiners.
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