samsearch
    Platform
    01InfluenceShape the requirement before it's on your competitor's radar.
    Signal
    Recompete window opens in 42 days
    Facilities maintenance IDIQ$8.4M
    Forecast
    Agency spend up 18% next FY
    DoD facilitiesQ3 window
    02CaptureFind and qualify the work across every market.
    Federal91%
    Network engineering support — GSA MAS
    GSA541512
    SLED88%
    Custodial services — Fairfax County Public Schools
    K-12561720
    DIBBS79%
    Aircraft hydraulic fitting — DLA Aviation
    DLANSN 5330
    03AnalyzeExtract requirements and build the compliance matrix.
    Compliance matrix
    L.2.1Technical approachVol I
    L.3.4Staffing planVol I
    M.1Past performanceEvaluated
    SOW breakdown
    Requirements extracted38
    Mapped to Section L/M38
    Every extractionCited
    Ask Sammy
    “Do we meet the small business set-aside?”
    04ManageRun the pursuit through to award.
    Pipeline
    QualifyFacilities support · USACE
    CaptureComms upgrade · DLA
    ProposalShipyard dredging · NAVSEA
    PriyaAlex
    This week
    Submit past performance refsThu
    Confirm subK teamingFri
    Upload SF 33Mon
    05RespondDraft and submit your response.
    Drafting · Volume I
    247 words
    RFI response
    CompanyAcme Robotics LLC
    UEIJK4M8…
    Capability narrativeDrafted
    06FinanceGet paid faster on what you win.
    Capital available
    $2.4M against your award
    Facilities maintenance IDIQAwarded
    Partner matched
    LenderFederal Capital Partners
    Draw available$2.4M
    UnderwritingCleared
    The platform
    Influence
    Capture
    Analyze
    Manage
    Respond
    Finance
    One pipeline, six stages, start to award.
    See the whole platform
    Solutions
    By industry
    Tech & softwareSoftware and SaaS companies entering GovCon.Defense contractorsPrimes and subs in the defense industrial base.ConstructionBuilders bidding federal, state, and local work.CybersecuritySecurity vendors pursuing federal mandates.
    By team
    Capture managers & BDPipeline, qualification, and win strategy.Proposal teamsCompliance matrices and proposal drafting.Subcontractors & primesTeaming, subcontracting, and partner fit.
    By company size
    Small businessesSet-aside and small business contractors.EnterpriseLarge contractors running multiple pursuits.ConsultantsAdvisors and capture consultants.
    Browse all industries
    CustomersPricing
    ResourcesNew
    Learn
    AcademyCourses, guides, and playbooks.WebinarsLive sessions and recordings.DocsProduct documentation and setup guides.Implementation planOperational rollout guidance.
    Tools & data
    Free GovCon toolsCalculators, lookups, and more.Gov ExploreContracts, agencies, and NAICS codes.GovCon eventsConferences, training, and set-aside events.
    Latest blogIntroducing the New SamSearch: The Operating System for Government ContractingSamSearch has a new brand, a new site, and a new way of explaining what the platform actually does — the operating system for government contracting, organized around six stages instead of a single search box. Here's what changed and why.Read the post →
    All resources and tools
    Sign inRequest a demo
    Home/FAR Navigator/22/22.2/22.2100

    FAR Navigator

    • 1Federal Acquisition Regulations System
    • 2Definitions of Words and Terms
    • 3Improper Business Practices and Personal Conflicts of Interest
    • 4Administrative and Information Matters
    • 5Publicizing Contract Actions
    • 6Competition Requirements
    • 7Acquisition Planning
    • 8Required Sources of Supplies and Services
    • 9Contractor Qualifications
    • 10Market Research
    • 11Describing Agency Needs
    • 12Acquisition of Commercial Products and Commercial Services
    • 13Simplified Acquisition Procedures
    • 14Sealed Bidding
    • 15Contracting by Negotiation
    • 16Types of Contracts
    • 17Special Contracting Methods
    • 18Emergency Acquisitions
    • 19Small Business Programs
    • 22Application of Labor Laws to Government Acquisitions
      • 22.000Scope of part.
      • 22.001Definitions.
      • 22.1Subpart 22.1
      • 22.2Subpart 22.2
        • 22.201General.
        • 22.202Contract clause.
        • 22.2100Scope of subpart.
        • 22.2101Definitions.
        • 22.2102Policy.
        • 22.2103Applicability.
        • 22.2104Exclusions.
        • 22.2105Paid sick leave for Federal contractors and subcontractors.
        • 22.2106Prohibited acts.
        • 22.2107Waiver of rights.
        • 22.2108Multiemployer plans or other funds, plans, or programs.
        • 22.2109Enforcement of Executive Order 13706 paid sick leave requirements.
        • 22.2110Contract clause.
      • 22.3Subpart 22.3
      • 22.4Subpart 22.4
      • 22.5Subpart 22.5
      • 22.6Subpart 22.6
      • 22.8Subpart 22.8
      • 22.9Subpart 22.9
    • 23Environment, Energy and Water Efficiency, Renewable Energy Technologies, Occupational Safety, and Drug-Free Workplace
    • 24Protection of Privacy and Freedom of Information
    • 25Foreign Acquisition
    • 26Other Socioeconomic Programs
    • 27Patents, Data, and Copyrights
    • 28Bonds and Insurance
    • 29Taxes
    • 30Cost Accounting Standards Administration
    • 31Contract Cost Principles and Procedures
    • 32Contract Financing
    • 33Protests, Disputes, and Appeals
    • 34Major System Acquisition
    • 35Research and Development Contracting
    • 36Construction and Architect-Engineer Contracts
    • 37Service Contracting
    • 38Federal Supply Schedule Contracting
    • 39Acquisition of Information Technology
    • 40Reserved
    • 41Acquisition of Utility Services
    • 42Contract Administration and Audit Services
    • 43Contract Modifications
    • 44Subcontracting Policies and Procedures
    • 45Government Property
    • 46Quality Assurance
    • 47Transportation
    • 48Value Engineering
    • 49Termination of Contracts
    • 50Extraordinary Contractual Actions and the Safety Act
    • 51Use of Government Sources by Contractors
    • 52Solicitation Provisions and Contract Clauses
    • 53Forms
    Up to 22.2
    SectionUpdated April 16, 2026

    FAR 22.2100—Scope of subpart.

    Plain-English Summary

    FAR 22.2100 is the scope statement for the paid sick leave subpart in FAR Part 22. It tells readers that this subpart exists to implement Executive Order 13706, Establishing Paid Sick Leave for Federal Contractors, and the Department of Labor’s implementing regulations at 29 CFR Part 13. In practical terms, it signals that the subpart is not a standalone policy choice by an agency or contractor; it is the FAR’s vehicle for carrying out a governmentwide paid sick leave requirement for covered federal contracts and contract-like instruments. This section does not itself spell out eligibility, accrual, use, recordkeeping, or flowdown details, but it frames those requirements as part of a coordinated regulatory scheme between the FAR and DOL rules. For contracting officers, it means the subpart must be applied in conjunction with the executive order and DOL regulations when drafting solicitations, awarding contracts, and administering covered contracts. For contractors, it means compliance obligations come from the combined effect of the FAR subpart and 29 CFR Part 13, not from the scope section alone.

    Key Rules

    Implements Executive Order

    This subpart exists to implement E.O. 13706, so its policies and procedures are tied to the paid sick leave requirements established by that order. The scope section makes clear that the FAR provisions in this subpart are intended to give effect to the executive order in federal procurement.

    Incorporates DOL Regulations

    The subpart also implements the Department of Labor’s regulations at 29 CFR Part 13. That means the FAR provisions must be read together with the DOL rule for the detailed substantive requirements and enforcement framework.

    Defines the Regulatory Reach

    By stating the subpart’s scope, this section identifies the subject matter covered by the subpart: paid sick leave for federal contractors. It tells users where to look in the FAR for the government’s procurement-side implementation of the paid sick leave mandate.

    Sets the Framework, Not the Details

    This section is a scope provision, so it does not itself create the detailed compliance rules. Instead, it establishes that the following FAR sections are the policies and procedures that apply to covered contracts under the executive order and DOL rule.

    Responsibilities

    Contracting Officers

    Use this subpart as the FAR authority for implementing paid sick leave requirements in covered procurements, and apply it together with E.O. 13706 and 29 CFR Part 13 when preparing solicitations, awards, and contract administration actions.

    Contractors

    Recognize that covered federal contracts may carry paid sick leave obligations under this subpart and the DOL regulations, and ensure internal compliance systems are aligned with the applicable executive order and regulatory requirements.

    Department of Labor

    Provide the implementing regulations at 29 CFR Part 13 that supply the detailed substantive rules and enforcement structure referenced by this FAR subpart.

    Federal Agencies

    Administer procurement actions in a manner consistent with the paid sick leave policies and procedures established by this subpart and the related executive order and DOL regulations.

    Practical Implications

    1

    This section is a roadmap: it tells users that the paid sick leave rules in FAR Part 22 are meant to be read with E.O. 13706 and 29 CFR Part 13, so compliance analysis cannot stop with the FAR text alone.

    2

    A common pitfall is treating the scope section as if it contains the operative requirements; it does not. The actual obligations will be in the later subpart provisions and the DOL regulations.

    3

    Contracting officers should use this section to confirm they are in the correct regulatory subpart before inserting clauses, evaluating coverage, or advising contractors on paid sick leave issues.

    4

    Contractors should treat this as an early warning that labor compliance may be required on covered federal work, and should review both FAR and DOL rules before performance begins.

    5

    Because the subpart is tied to an executive order and DOL rule, changes to those authorities can affect how the FAR subpart is applied in practice, so users should verify current versions when relying on it.

    Official Regulatory Text

    This subpart prescribes policies and procedures to implement E.O. 13706, Establishing Paid Sick Leave for Federal Contractors, dated September 7, 2015, and Department of Labor implementing regulations at 29 CFR Part 13 .

    Back to 22.2FAR Navigator
    samsearch

    The Complete AI Platform for Government Contracting

    Platform
    • Product
    • Pricing
    • ROI calculator
    • Integrations
    • Changelog
    Solutions
    • Solutions
    • Customers
    • Comparisons
    • Market watch
    Resources
    • Blog
    • Free GovCon tools
    • Glossary
    • Docs
    Company
    • API & partnerships
    • Careers
    • Support
    • Compliance
    • Trust centre
    • Contact
    Recognised & verified
    SOC 2 Type II Compliant, SamSearchAWS Partner - Advanced, SamSearch on AWS MarketplaceGartner Peer Insights Customer First, SamSearch
    Ask AI about samsearch
    Ask ChatGPTAsk ClaudeAsk Perplexity
    Follow

    © 2026 samsearch. All rights reserved.

    Terms of usePrivacy policy