1.) What is FedForms.gov?
FedForms.gov means no lines, no waiting, just information and the forms
you need to conduct business with the Government, receive Government
services, and obtain information. FedForms.gov is available 24 hours a day,
7 days a week. The site is designed to deliver the forms needed for
Government services most used by the public, providing better citizen
service.
At FedForms.gov. you can find over 4300 forms from almost 90 agency
bureaus. For example, FedForms.gov will help you find the forms you
need to file taxes, apply for a business loan and a Federal grant...all
online.
2.) Who's involved in the FedForms.gov initiative?
FedForms.gov is sponsored by the Regulatory Information Service Center
of the U.S. General Services Administration in partnership with many
other Federal agencies and working in conjunction with Firstgov,
a crossagency gateway to Government information and services.
3.) What is the policy on privacy for this site?
For specific details, check our “Privacy and Security Policy” link at the top
of the FedForms website.
4.) What if I have questions about specific Government agencies?
We recommend that you go to the agency's website and click on their
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) option. You might start by going to
the "Agency Forms Link" at the top of the FedForms site.
5.) What do citizens have to say about FedForms.gov?
The Regulatory Information Service Center, which sponsors FedForms,
is implementing the following enhancements to make the site more useful
and easier to use. We welcome your comments and suggestions as we improve
the site:
Agencies are adding forms to the database as they continue to identify
the forms needed for the most used services.
We will develop additional search features that will identify and organize
information by types of services citizens need.
Your continuous feedback is essential to further refine the site and
identify future online Government forms for your use. We want to hear
from you! Use the "Contact" link at the top of the FedForms page if
you have questions or suggestions to improve FedForms.gov.
6.) Can you help me locate an agency form?
Yes. In order for us to locate a form you are seeking, we need to know
as much information about the form as you can provide: What is the purpose
of the form? Which agency or program uses the form? Use the "Contact" link at the top of the FedForms
page if you have questions.
7.) How can I find a job using the FedForms.gov site?
The FedForms website was created to help people find specific forms
that they may need for particular Federal programs. Your inquiry seeks
information about finding employment. The Federal Government has several
websites that are sources of information about available jobs.
You can search through listings of jobs of various kinds on the America's
Job Bank website at: http://www.ajb.dni.us/
For employment vacancies with Federal agencies, usually limited to
U.S. citizens, look at USAJOBS, located at: http://www.usajobs.opm.gov/
You can search on the USAJOBS website for particular types of work
and geographical areas that may interest you. Individual vacancy announcements
indicate how to apply for the job.
8.) Where can I find the Federal Government's standard and optional
forms?
Search GSA (GS), Standard (SF) and Optional (OF) Forms, the General
Services Administration's library for GSA internal forms and
governmentwide Standard and Optional Forms. Visit the Agency
Forms page to find GSA's library of forms.
9.) I am having trouble locating a form on FedForms. Do you have any
search tips?
We are aware that the search engine we are currently using has very
limited capabilities and we are currently working to improve the site's
search capabilities. Meanwhile, here are some suggestions for finding
forms that you may need.
If you know the agency that is using the form, on the FedForms page
click on "Agency Forms Links" and scroll down to that
agency.
If you do not know which agency is responsible for the form and the
FedForms search tool doesn't find the form, try searching on the FirstGov
site at: http://www.firstgov.gov/.
In the FirstGov site, it is usually better to click on "Advanced Search"
before entering your search terms.
Also search the General Services Administration's library for GSA
internal forms and governmentwide Standard
and Optional Forms. You may also visit the Agency
Forms Links page to find GSA's library of forms.
10.) I would like to start a business. Where can I find advice and
information?
If you need a small business form, click on the SBA icon at the bottom of the screen to link to Small Business Administration forms. You might also try the Small Business Administration website at http://www.SBA.gov,
or http://www.businesslaw.gov.