The Smart Matrix Table from Acquisition.GOV lists various federal acquisition regulations (FAR) provisions and clauses, detailing their effective dates and applicability codes (P for Provision, C for Clause). Key regulations cover areas such as the incorporation by reference of representations and certifications (52.204-19), prohibitions on contracting with entities related to Kaspersky Lab (52.204-23) and certain telecommunications/video surveillance services or equipment (52.204-24, 52.204-25, 52.204-26), and supply chain security (52.204-29). Other critical clauses address contract definitization (52.216-25), combating trafficking in persons (52.222-50), prohibitions on contracting with entities engaging in certain activities relating to Iran (52.225-25), and encouraging policies against text messaging while driving (52.226-8). The document also includes regulations on unenforceability of unauthorized obligations (52.232-39), accelerated payments to small business subcontractors (52.232-40), applicable law for breach of contract claims (52.233-4), prohibitions on unmanned aircraft systems from covered foreign entities (52.240-1), and subcontracts for commercial products and services (52.244-6). This table serves as a crucial reference for federal contracting, ensuring compliance with diverse regulatory requirements across various acquisition processes.

This Performance Work Statement outlines the requirements for a Technical Representative to build, install, and test X2 propulsion shaft seals on the USCGC Pablo, Valent, in Baltimore, MD. The work involves overhauling existing seals, inspecting components, and renewing expendable parts. The contractor must provide all necessary equipment and services, adhering to specific schedules and safety regulations, including OSHA standards and ISO 9001 and 14001 certifications. Key contractor responsibilities include complying with RAPIDGate security requirements for facility access, managing hazardous materials according to federal and local environmental regulations, and ensuring proper disposal of waste. The government will provide material handling services, utilities (water, compressed air, electricity up to 200 amps and 480 volts), and emergency services. The contractor is responsible for all costs associated with non-compliance and delays.