Fingerprint Channeling Services Procurement | Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency
Executive Summary
DCSA requires fingerprint channeling services to obtain Criminal History Records Information from Michigan for background investigations. This is a federal contract opportunity.
FedBiz IQ
Decision Intelligence for Federal Contractors
Discover whether this opportunity deserves your bid in under 2 minutes.
Estimated completion time: ≈ 2 minutes • 5 questions • Free • No registration required
Key Requirements (Verbatim Excerpts)
- ***Amendment 0002 extends the closing date of the RFQ in order to update and amend: FAR and DFARS clauses and security standards, Instructions to Offerors, and required attestations.
⚠ Important Notice Details
Submission Requirements:
- ***Amendment 0002 extends the closing date of the RFQ in order to update and amend: FAR and DFARS clauses and security standards, Instructions to Offerors, and required attestations.
Response Deadline: May 28, 2026 1:00 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
DCSA has a recurring need for a simplified method of filling the anticipated repetitive needs for fingerprint channeling for the purpose of obtaining Criminal History Records Information (CHRI) from the state of Michigan. DCSA is committed to conducting background investigations on individuals (employees or applicants) for federal employment, members of the military, consultants, volunteers and/or vendor personnel for national security purposes.
Compliance & Qualifications
- FAR and DFARS clauses and security standards apply.
How to Prepare Your Bid
- Ensure compliance with updated FAR and DFARS clauses as specified in the amendments.
- Prepare required attestations and documentation for offerors.
- Review the Q&A attachment for clarification on the solicitation requirements.
Stop losing contracts because of avoidable mistakes.
This checklist covers the 12 critical steps government evaluators look for — and most small businesses miss.