The General Services Administration (GSA) manages federal government property, procurement, and administrative services to help federal agencies operate efficiently. GSA regional offices oversee federal buildings, vehicle fleets, IT procurement, and contracting vehicles used by dozens of agencies nationwide.
There are 52 states with GSA Office locations across the United States. The GSA manages more than 370 million square feet of property in 8,700 buildings and oversees $75 billion in annual federal procurement spending.
GSA Office in the United States
Browsing by state helps federal contractors, businesses, and agencies find their regional GSA office, where procurement opportunities, property leasing inquiries, and contract vehicle information are administered.
Common Services
- Federal Supply Schedule (GSA Schedule) contract registration
- Federal property leasing and facilities management
- Surplus federal property sales and disposal
- Federal contractor registration and SAM.gov assistance
Businesses seeking to sell products or services to the federal government should register in SAM.gov and explore GSA Schedule contracting as a streamlined path to federal procurement opportunities worth billions annually.
For official information, visit U.S. General Services Administration.
About GSA Office
The GSA is an independent federal agency created in 1949 to consolidate federal property and supply management functions. It operates 11 regional offices and serves as the backbone of federal government logistics, enabling agencies to focus on their core missions rather than administrative functions.
Common Services
- Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) guidance and training
- SmartPay government purchase card program administration
- E-Government and shared IT services procurement
- Historic federal building preservation and management
Small businesses interested in federal contracting should attend GSA outreach events in their region to learn about set-aside opportunities and the process of obtaining a GSA Schedule contract for their products or services.
For official information, visit SAM.gov — System for Award Management.