Blood Products and Services Procurement | US. Department of Veterans Affairs
⚠ Important Legal Notice
THIS IS A SOURCES SOUGHT NOTICE AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSTRUED AS A SOLICITATION ANNOUNCEMENT. This notice is for market research purposes only and is not a request for proposals. The Department of Veterans Affairs is seeking to identify potential sources that can provide the required services.
Executive Summary
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is seeking sources for blood products and services for the Nebraska Western-Iowa VA Health Care System. This is a sources sought notice aimed at gathering information on potential suppliers.
⚠ Important Notice Details
Submission Requirements:
- All responses must have the VA RFI Number: 36C26326Q0753 in the Subject Line of the email!!!
- All responses must be received no later than 05:00 PM CT, Monday, June 8, 2026
- All responses must be emailed to: [email protected]
Response Deadline: June 8, 2026 10:00 PM
Need help writing a winning proposal?
Our partner network includes certified proposal writers with proven win rates across DLA, Army, Navy, and civilian agencies.
Scope & Requirements
The Department of Veterans Affairs, Network Contracting Office 23, is conducting market research to learn of the availability and capability of business sources qualified to provide the following:
- Blood Products
- Reference Laboratory Testing
- Apheresis Services
These services are intended for the Omaha VA Medical Center of the Nebraska Western-Iowa Health Care System, Omaha NE.
Compliance & Qualifications
- Standard FAR clauses apply.
How to Prepare Your Bid
- Ensure your response includes the VA RFI Number: 36C26326Q0753 in the subject line of the email.
- Provide a detailed capability statement that outlines your experience with blood products and services.
- Be prepared to discuss your business classification and any relevant certifications.
Stop losing contracts because of avoidable mistakes.
This checklist covers the 12 critical steps government evaluators look for — and most small businesses miss.