Federal form · U.S. General Services Administration (Standard Form)
Used by agencies to report excess personal property (equipment, furniture, vehicles, etc.) to GSA for screening and potential transfer to other agencies. If no agency claims the property, it may be donated to eligible recipients or offered for public sale.
Contractors may encounter SF-120 in property management contracts or when surplus government-furnished property must be returned and disposed of at contract completion.
Reference record · Sources: U.S. General Services Administration (Standard Form) · Covers what it is, when it is used
100M+ government records · 110+ gov/news sources · Sourced from official federal systems
SF-120: Report of Excess Personal Property Government Contracts & Federal Records
Explore all federal records for SF-120: Report of Excess Personal Property — contracts, grants, spending, research, and more.
is federal form SF-120 (Report of Excess Personal Property). Used by agencies to report excess personal property (equipment, furniture, vehicles, etc.) to GSA for screening and potential transfer to other agencies. If no agency claims the property, it may be donated to eligible recipients or offered for public sale.
Each term opens the full Bureauify glossary definition.
Have a specific question about SF-120? Ask in plain English — Bureauify will draw on the records on this page to answer.
Ask about SF-120Contractors may encounter SF-120 in property management contracts or when surplus government-furnished property must be returned and disposed of at contract completion.
Keep SF-120: Report of Excess Personal Property with your other forms and come back to the official source and instructions.
Bureauify. (n.d.). SF-120: Report of Excess Personal Property — Records & sources. Bureauify Federal Intelligence. Retrieved , from https://bureauify.com/form/sf-120-report-excess-personal-property
Primary: GSA Forms, OMB Information Collection. Supplemented by 110+ federal data feeds including GAO, IG reports, Federal Register, and agency forecasts.
Records are normalized, deduplicated, and enriched with NAICS descriptions, agency hierarchies, and set-aside classifications. Semantic embeddings enable concept-based search beyond keyword matching.
Data is sourced from official federal systems and refreshed regularly. Verify critical details on the originating agency website before making business decisions.
This form page aggregates data across all indexed federal sources.