Federal activity overview — Facility Security Clearance (FCL)
Federal Procurement
Search Facility Security Clearance (FCL) government contracts, grants, and federal opportunities.
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A program tracked by Bureauify. See sources and related records below.
Facility Security Clearance (FCL) Government Contracts & Federal Records
Explore all federal records for Facility Security Clearance (FCL) — contracts, grants, spending, research, and more.
A Facility Clearance is granted to a contractor facility that needs to access, store, or produce classified information. FCLs are issued at the Confidential, Secret, and Top Secret levels and require sponsorship by a government contracting activity.
Have a specific question about Facility Clearance? Ask in plain English — Bureauify will draw on the records on this page to answer.
Ask about Facility ClearanceA government agency must sponsor the clearance through a DD Form 254. Key management personnel must obtain personal security clearances. The facility must meet physical security standards, designate a Facility Security Officer, and pass a DCSA security review.
Many defense and intelligence contracts require an FCL. Without one, a company cannot bid on or perform classified work. Obtaining an FCL typically takes 6-12 months and requires sustained security investment, but it opens access to a lucrative market segment.
Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency (DCSA)
Monitor new task orders, awards, and program updates for Facility Security Clearance (FCL).
Bureauify. (2026). Facility Security Clearance (FCL) — Federal Contract Intelligence. Bureauify Federal Intelligence. Retrieved , from https://bureauify.com/program/facility-clearance
Primary: Benefits.gov, SAM.gov Assistance Listings. Supplemented by 110+ federal data feeds including GAO, IG reports, Federal Register, and agency forecasts.
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