Contract

Canon ProStream Press Installation Design Build

Agency: UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE / UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE
Location: Washington, DC
Amount: Amount not listed
Deadline: Closes in 38 days (Aug 25, 2026)
Posted: Jul 9, 2026
Set-aside: None (open competition)
NAICS code: 236210

What this contract is for

The Government Integrated Printing Services (GIPS) requires a design-build project to support the installation of a new printing press at the Government Publishing Office (GPO) main campus in Washington, DC. The installation site is on the fourth (4th) floor of Building C. The contractor will perform A/E design services and construction services to make the building compatible with the recently acquired Canon ProStream 2133 Printing Press. The Press consists of two main components: (1) the press itself, which will be placed on the production floor, and (2) a cooling unit, which will be placed at a location to be determined (TBD) by the contractor.

View the official listing on SAM.gov

Oppward is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by SAM.gov or any government agency. This page is a plain-English summary of public record data; the linked source above is the authoritative listing.

How to bid on this

This is a contract solicitation, not a grant. To bid, you submit a proposal (usually a price and a description of how you would do the work) directly to the government, through the channel the official listing specifies, not through Oppward.

Make sure your business has an active SAM.gov registration. You cannot be paid on a federal contract without one.
Read the full solicitation on the official listing above, especially the scope of work, not just this summary. Our guide to reading a solicitation walks through what to look for.
This listing has no set-aside restriction ("full and open competition"), meaning any business, large or small, can bid.
Submit your proposal by the deadline, using the exact submission method the official listing states. A technically on-time bid sent the wrong way is often treated as late.

Read our guide: Government construction and trades contracts: how they work