GSA Asks: Can We Keep Using These Office Lease Forms Forever?
Published Date: 12/8/2025
Notice
Summary
The General Services Administration (GSA) is asking to keep using two important forms that help lease space for government offices. This affects landlords and contracting officers who fill out these forms to make leasing deals fair and clear. They want to extend this paperwork for three more years, with no changes, and you have until January 7, 2026, to share your thoughts.
Analyzed Economic Effects
1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
Landlords Keep Filing GSA Lease Forms
If you are a landlord (lessor) or a contracting officer, GSA will keep using GSA Form 1364 (Proposal to Lease Space) and GSA Form 1217 (Lessor's Annual Cost Statement) for three more years. Each response is estimated to take 3.225 hours, there are 1,332 responses a year, and the total annual burden is 5,095 hours; public comments are due by January 7, 2026.
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this federal register document means for your household, plus every other regulation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-19160, Federal Acquisition Regulation: Revolutionary Federal Acquisition Regulation Overhaul Parts 16, 17, and 35
The government is shaking up how it buys stuff by simplifying key contract rules in parts 16, 17, and 35 of the Federal Acquisition Regulation. This change affects federal agencies and contractors, aiming to cut red tape and save taxpayer money. Comments on the proposed changes are open until October 19, 2026, so get ready to weigh in!
2026-04486, General Services Property Management Regulation (GSPMR); Nondiscrimination on the Basis of the Age Act Regulation for Programs or Activities Receiving Federal Financial Assistance
Starting March 6, 2026, the General Services Administration (GSA) is moving its age discrimination rules from a general government-wide spot to its own property management rulebook—without changing the actual rules. This update affects programs or activities that get federal money and helps keep things clear and organized. No new costs or policy changes, just a smarter way to find and follow the rules!
2025-22915, Federal Management Regulation; Aligning the Federal Management Regulation (FMR) With the Administration's Deregulatory Priorities
Starting December 16, 2025, the government is updating its Federal Management Regulation to make rules simpler and smarter. This affects how federal agencies handle things like vehicles, mail, property, and transportation, cutting red tape and boosting efficiency. These changes save time and money while making sure everything follows the law and the President’s deregulatory goals.
2025-22289, Federal Travel Regulation; Reorganizing and Streamlining the Federal Travel Regulation To Improve Operational Efficiency
Starting December 8, 2025, the government is making federal travel rules simpler and easier to follow. These changes affect all federal employees who travel or relocate for work, cutting out confusing and repeated rules to save time and taxpayer money. It’s a smart update that keeps things modern and efficient without losing important protections.
2026-20317, General Services Administration Acquisition Regulation; GSAR Implementation of Executive Order 14275, Acquisition of Utility Services
The General Services Administration (GSA) is updating its rules on how federal agencies buy utility services like electricity and water. This change makes GSA’s rules match new government-wide standards, but it doesn’t affect agencies with special buying powers. If you’re involved in government utility contracts, get ready to review and comment by November 4, 2026—no big cost changes yet, just clearer rules!
2026-20270, Information Collection; Presolicitation Notice and Response
The government wants to keep collecting info about presolicitation notices, which help agencies plan buying stuff. They’re asking the public to share thoughts on how useful this info is and how to make it easier to provide. This extension would last three more years, with comments due by December 1, 2026, but no new costs are expected.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-22235, Texas Gas Transmission, LLC; Notice of Scoping Period Requesting Comments on Environmental Issues for the Proposed Carnation Project
Texas Gas Transmission wants to build new gas facilities in Hamilton County, Ohio, and the government is asking the public to share their thoughts on how this might affect the environment. People have until January 2, 2026, to send in comments that could shape the project and its impact. This is a chance for locals and anyone interested to help decide if the project should move forward and how to protect the environment.
Next: 2025-22237, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for Review and Approval; Comment Request; Office of Education Higher Education Scholarship, Fellowship, and Internship Programs
NOAA is asking for public feedback on their plan to keep and improve how they collect info for their college scholarships, fellowships, and internships in ocean and atmospheric science. This helps make sure the forms aren’t too tricky and reach more students, especially from underrepresented groups. Comments are open until February 6, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up before the paperwork gets finalized!