Title 41 › Subtitle I — Federal Procurement Policy › CHAPTER 1 — DEFINITIONS › SUBCHAPTER I — SUBTITLE DEFINITIONS › § 103
Defines what counts as a "commercial product" for purchases under this subtitle. A commercial product can be: (1) a non-land item normally used by the public or by non-government groups for non-government purposes that has been sold, leased, licensed, or offered to the public; (2) an improved version of such an item that isn’t yet on the market but will be available in time to meet a federal delivery schedule; (3) an item that would qualify but for normal commercial changes or small tweaks to meet government needs; (4) a usual combination of such items sold together; (5) any of the above even if transferred among a contractor’s divisions or affiliates; or (6) a nondevelopmental item that the agency finds, under the Federal Acquisition Regulation, was developed only with private money and sold in substantial quantities on a competitive basis to multiple State/local or multiple foreign governments.
Full Legal Text
Public Contracts, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
41 U.S.C. § 103
Title 41, Public Contracts
Last Updated
Aug 21, 2026
Release point: 119-102