Domestic Content Restrictions on Federal Procurements: Provisions and Issues

$140.00

Elizabeth V. Brody (Editor)

Series: American Political, Economic, and Security Issues
BISAC: POL011020

Broadly understood, domestic content restrictions are provisions which require that items purchased using specific funds appropriated by Congress be produced or manufactured in the United States. Federal law contains a number of such restrictions, each of which applies to different entities and supplies, and imposes somewhat different requirements. Some of these restrictions have, however, been waived pursuant to the Trade Agreements Act (TAA). This book discusses the provisions and issues of domestic content restrictions on federal procurements. (Imprint: Nova)

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Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1 – Domestic Content Restrictions: The Buy American Act and Complementary Provisions of Federal Law (pp. 1-40)
Kate M. Manuel, Alissa M. Dolan, Brandon J. Murrill and Rodney M. Perry

Chapter 2 – The Buy American Act in Brief: Preferences for “Domestic” Supplies and Construction Materials in Federal Procurements (pp. 41-60)
Kate M. Manuel

Chapter 3 – The Berry Amendment: Requiring Defense Procurement to Come from Domestic Sources (pp. 61-94)
Valerie Bailey Grasso

Chapter 4 – The Specialty Metal Clause: Oversight Issues and Options for Congress (pp. 95-128)
Valerie Bailey Grasso

Chapter 5 – Transportation Spending and “Buy America” Requirements (pp. 129-144)
Alissa M. Dolan

Index

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