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Credits & permissions

GovConFeed uses photography from the public domain and from photographers who have published their work under Creative Commons licenses. Every image is credited below with its photographer, license, and a link to the original file.

How we use third-party content

  • Images. Every image on the site is either in the public domain (typically a U.S. federal government work) or licensed under Creative Commons. Each is credited inline with the article and listed below with full attribution.
  • Quotations. Articles may quote brief passages from primary sources (government documents, law-firm publications, news reports) for the purpose of news reporting and commentary. All quoted material is attributed and linked. Quotations are kept short and used under the fair-use doctrine (17 U.S.C. § 107).
  • Source links. Linking to source articles is not infringement; it's how journalism works. We link out so readers can verify our reporting and read the original.

If you're a rights holder

If you believe an image or quotation on this site has been used without proper permission or attribution, please contact us at [email protected] with a description of the work and the URL where it appears. We respond to legitimate requests promptly — typically within 48 hours — and will correct attribution, replace, or remove content as appropriate.

Image credits, by article

Editorial process

Articles on GovConFeed are AI-assisted and human-reviewed. We synthesize publicly available information from primary sources — government data, regulatory filings, official agency announcements, and reporting from established news outlets — into plain-English coverage for federal contractors. We do not republish articles from other publications.

Independence and disclosure

GovConFeed accepts paid sponsorships and runs display advertising. Sponsorships are clearly labeled wherever they appear on the site. Editorial coverage is independent of advertisers and is not influenced by sponsorship relationships.

Current and recent sponsors include GovSeeker, a federal-procurement search platform.

Last updated: 2026. This page is informational and is not legal advice.