Class Deviation 2022-O0010 - Revision 1 – Prohibition on Procurement of Certain Items Containing Perfluorooctane Sulfonate or Perfluorooctanoic Acid
Summary
This deviation prohibits Department of Defense from procuring covered items containing PFOS or PFOA effective April 1, 2023. It revises and supersedes the original Class Deviation 2022-O0010 issued September 23, 2022. The revision clarifies prescriptions for the new solicitation provision and contract clause.
Required Contracting Officer Actions
- For awards anticipated on or after April 1, 2023, include Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) 252.223-7997 in all solicitations for covered items, including commercial (Part 12) acquisitions.
- For contracts, task orders, delivery orders and blanket purchase agreement orders for covered items awarded on or after April 1, 2023, include DFARS 252.223-7998.
- Do not procure covered items containing PFOS or PFOA on or after April 1, 2023.
Affected Provisions and Clauses
252.223-7997, (Clause)
- Change type: MODIFIED
- Action: Modify clause 252.223-7997
252.223-7998, (Clause)
- Change type: MODIFIED
- Action: Modify clause 252.223-7998
Notes
Covered Items Definition: Covered items are nonstick cookware or cooking utensils for galleys or dining facilities and upholstered furniture, carpets and rugs treated with stain-resistant coatings. Only acquisitions of these items require the provision and clause.
Revision Status: This is Revision 1. It supersedes the original deviation issued September 23, 2022. The revision clarifies clause prescriptions only.
Duration: The deviation remains in effect until incorporated into the DFARS or rescinded. COs should monitor DFARS updates.
Suggested Questions
You can ask your AI assistant:
- What actions do I need to take for this deviation?
- Does this deviation affect commercial acquisitions under Part 12?
- Which clauses need to be removed from my existing contracts?
- How does this deviation change 252.223-7997 specifically?
- Are there any SAM registration implications?