U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) Parties Excluded

The US General Services Administration (GSA) maintains a list of parties excluded from federal procurement and non-procurement programs. This list identifies individuals and entities that are barred from receiving federal contracts or benefits due to various reasons, including misconduct or default.

Mitigate risk with our comprehensive screening solutions for your AML and sanctions compliance.

Talk to Sales

Take a Product Tour

166,697 Entities in U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) Parties Excluded

Entity Name	Entity Type	Effective Date	Status
EDUARD IOFFE	Individual	Feb 1, 2016	active
EDUARDO MARRERO	Individual	Apr 19, 2007	active
EDUARDO MASSA CAMACHO	Individual	Oct 14, 2010	active
EDWARD A LAW JR	Individual	May 8, 2000	active
EDWARD ANTHONY WELLS	Individual	Jan 19, 2011	active
EDWARD ASHLEY HANKINS	Individual	Dec 23, 2009	active
EDWARD J GRABENHOST II	Individual	May 1, 2019	active
EDDIE JAMES REED	Individual	Dec 2, 2008	active
EDWARD JOHN BANDYK	Individual	Jan 22, 2019	active
EDWARD LEE HARVEY	Individual	Feb 9, 1999	active

FAQs

Why is compliance with U.S. Marshals Service - Profiled Fugitives necessary?

The U.S. Marshals Service (USMS) has a vital role in maintaining public safety by tracking down fugitives who pose a risk to society. compliance with the profiles of fugitives published by the usms is essential for several reasons.

Which companies should comply with U.S. Marshals Service - Profiled Fugitives?

All companies, especially those in finance, travel, and healthcare, should comply with the U.S. Marshals Service's Profiling Fugitives List. By doing so, they reduce the risk of engaging in business with individuals wanted by law enforcement. This helps protect the company’s reputation and ensures legal obligations are met, fostering a safer business environment.

Products

Intel

Sanctions Screener

Global Trade Compliance

Map

APIs

Trademo APIs

Data License

Trademo Data License

Solutions

Sourcing & Procurement

Trade Prospecting