Homeland Security Acquisition Regulation(HSAR)
The acquisition regulation that supplements the FAR for the Department of Homeland Security.
Overview
The Homeland Security Acquisition Regulation (HSAR) is the DHS-specific regulation that supplements and, where authorized, deviates from the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR). It addresses DHS-unique requirements and organizational structure.
Why It Matters in GovCon
Contractors pursuing DHS work must comply with both FAR and HSAR. HSAR clauses and procedures appear in DHS solicitations and contracts. Familiarity with HSAR helps in proposal preparation and contract administration.
Key Details
- 48 CFR Chapter 30: HSAR is codified in Chapter 30 of the CFR.
- FAR Supplement: Follows the same structure as FAR; only deviates where necessary.
- DHS Components: CBP, FEMA, TSA, ICE, USCIS, and others follow HSAR.
- Clauses: DHS-specific clauses are in HSAR Part 3052.
Related Terms
- Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR)
- DFARS
- Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
- FAR Supplement
More Regulations Terms
A federal law requiring the U.S. government to prefer domestic products and materials in its procurement.
A federal law requiring contractors on federally funded construction projects to pay workers prevailing local wages.
The supplement to the FAR that contains acquisition regulations specific to the Department of Defense.
The primary set of rules governing how the federal government purchases goods and services, covering everything from competition requirements to contract administration.
A federal law that gives the public the right to request access to federal agency records, subject to exemptions.
U.S. regulations that control the export and import of defense articles, services, and technical data.
Ready to Win More Contracts?
Use GovCon Data to find opportunities matched to your business and generate winning proposals with AI.