Government Contracts Law360 provides breaking news and analysis on government contracts. Coverage includes bid solicitations and major awards, bid disputes, and whistleblower suits, as well as policy developments related to international, federal, state, and municipal contracts.

Sign up for a 7-day FREE trial today!

Latest News in Government Contracts

• April 21, 2026

  Archer, Joby Spar Over Claims In Battle To Gain Air Taxi Edge

  Archer Aviation has told a federal court that rival electric air-taxi company Joby Aviation cannot ditch counterclaims alleging Joby concealed its China-based sourcing and misclassified imports to evade tariffs, while Joby accuses Archer of riding its coattails and trying to reframe the narrative around its own shady dealings.

• April 21, 2026

  ProMedica Wins Bid To Unseal Gov't Probe Briefs In FCA Suit

  Nursing home operator ProMedica Health Systems Inc. has succeeded in its bid to unseal government briefs in a whistleblower case over alleged problems caused by understaffing at its facilities, with a Pennsylvania federal judge ruling that a presumption of openness with court records trumped the government's concerns about disclosure of its investigative methods.

• April 21, 2026

  Watchdog Says Ex-Fla. Rep Used Straw Donors For Campaign

  A Washington, D.C.-based watchdog organization accused former Florida Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick of improperly funding her 2022 reelection bid to the U.S. House of Representatives, saying she orchestrated a complex straw donor scheme to funnel $725,000 in Haitian "dark money" into her campaign. 

• April 21, 2026

  Defendant Says Rx Software Was Guide For Docs, Not Fraud

  A man accused of swindling Medicare out of nearly half a billion dollars was simply trying to make it easier for doctors to navigate labyrinthine Medicare regulations to get orthotic braces approved for their patients, his attorney told jurors in Florida federal court Tuesday.

• April 21, 2026

  Feds Say Gov. Doesn't Control Immigration Center Conditions

  Immigration officials said a California federal court should toss a proposed class action from inmates alleging intolerable living conditions in a Mojave Desert processing center because the plaintiffs have sued the wrong defendants.

See more Government Contracts news