The list
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FASCSA ordersNot verifiedFederal Acquisition Security Council, shown in SAM.gov · No copy held
Orders that exclude or remove a source or covered article from federal supply chains (41 U.S.C. 1323).
For owners: Federal contractors must check SAM.gov for FASCSA orders at least quarterly and may not provide a covered article (FAR 52.204-30).
NOT VERIFIED: we could not read this list today. Check it at the source before you rely on it.
The publisher’s page
The watch last checked these lists on .
The other lists: Covered List · Section 889 · 1260H · Entity List · SDN · all six.
Every change, newest first
March 2026
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SAM.gov's exclusion records, as read on 12 October 2026, show FASCSA orders from the Department of Defense naming Acronis AG (Switzerland) and Acronis SCS Inc (US), active from 10 March 2026. Confirm the orders and their scope on SAM.gov.
Named: Acronis AG, Acronis SCS IncFor owners: If you sell to DoD, read the orders in SAM.gov and check whether the covered articles are in anything you deliver.
July 2025
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SAM.gov's exclusion records, as read on 12 October 2026, show a FASCSA order from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence naming Acronis AG (Switzerland), active from 11 July 2025. Confirm the order and its scope on SAM.gov.
Named: Acronis AGFor owners: Read the order in SAM.gov to see which agencies and articles it covers before you offer the products to them.
December 2023
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FAR 52.204-29 and 52.204-30 take effect: contractors must check SAM.gov for FASCSA orders and may not provide covered articles. The rule noted that no order had yet been issued.
For owners: Federal contractors must check SAM.gov for FASCSA orders at least quarterly and may not provide a covered article (FAR 52.204-30).
Questions people ask
- How often is the tracker updated?
- Every day. BSJ's watch refreshes its copies of the lists each morning from the publishers' own files and APIs, and the tracker compares each new copy with the one before. Changes from before 12 October 2026 were read from each publisher's notices.
- Why does the tracker give counts for the SDN and Entity List, not names?
- Both lists can name individuals, and BSJ never publishes names of people. The tracker counts what was added, removed or updated and links OFAC's or the Federal Register's own page, where the entries are listed.
- Is something on this tracker banned for me?
- It depends on what the list does and who you are. The Covered List stops new FCC authorisations; Section 889 and FASCSA orders bind federal agencies and contractors; the Entity List controls exports; the SDN List blocks dealings by US persons. Each entry says what it means for owners, and the free checks answer for a specific company, address or product.
- What does "not verified" mean?
- That the watch could not confirm its copy of that list today, for example because the source could not be read. The tracker then says so instead of showing the list as current. Check that list at the source until it is verified again.
General information, not legal advice. BSJ Ventures publishes methods; it never publishes clients, cases or verdicts, and it claims no relationship with any agency or company named here. A listing is the publisher’s act, not ours.
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