Andrea Skelly, owner of Aggregate Analytics, Inc., opposes the proposed changes because they would remove protections that allow her small woman-owned business to compete for federal contracts. She argues that the proposed caps and immediate SBA certification requirements would prevent her company's growth and potentially force the business to close.

Nikki Rogers, owner of The Bladen Group, opposes the proposed rules because they would remove mandatory small business protections and reduce transparency in federal contracting. She argues that the changes would hinder her company's ability to find opportunities, identify teaming partners, and grow past the small business threshold.

Endictus Corp., an SBA-certified small business, supports the simplification of the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) provided it maintains and strengthens protections for small-business competition and transparency. They advocate for specific requirements such as mandatory market research, standardized reusable performance questionnaires, and the preservation of binding regulatory safeguards over nonbinding guidance.

LaTonia Pouncey, owner of The Pouncey Group, LLC, opposes the proposed rules because they would remove protections that allow small businesses to compete for federal contracts. She argues that the changes would negatively impact her firm's ability to find opportunities, access contract vehicles, and identify subcontracting work.

Maureen Blake, owner of Blake Consulting LLC, opposes the proposed changes to SBA categories of small business awards. She argues that removing these set-asides and the 15-day head start for small businesses will disadvantage small firms, reduce competition, and favor larger corporations with more resources.

Peter Brunnengraeber, owner of ayData Management, LLC, opposes the proposed rules because they would remove mandatory small-business protections, specifically the 15-day head start on smaller purchases. He argues that his firm needs this time to prepare proper bids and incorporates the comments of The American Small Business Chamber of Commerce.

David Schiller, owner of CMI, opposes the proposed changes because they would remove protections and requirements that allow small businesses to compete for federal contracts. He argues that the removal of small-business considerations, market research requirements, and award announcements would significantly hinder his company's ability to grow and secure work.

The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) supports the proposed Revolutionary Federal Acquisition Regulation Overhaul, noting its potential to reduce administrative burdens and improve procedural flexibility. They provide specific recommendations to streamline certifications, cloud services, and dispute clauses to better serve the transportation construction industry.

Dave Cavossa, President of the Commercial Space Federation, expresses support for the proposed FAR reforms aimed at streamlining federal procurement. He argues that reducing regulatory obstacles will facilitate more efficient public-private partnerships and promote competition within the commercial space industry.

Koniag, Incorporated, an Alaska Native Corporation, supports the Revolutionary FAR Overhaul's goals of streamlining federal procurement while advocating for the preservation of small business and 8(a) program authorities. They request specific revisions to clarify statutory mandates, distinguish between civilian and DoD thresholds, and call for an extended comment period to allow for cross-part analysis.