5-7 years of experience in cost and pricing analysis roles
Strong knowledge of federal, DoD, and Air Force contracting practices
Experience with Cost Accounting Standards (CAS)
Proven track record in analyzing complex pricing issues
Ability to assess compliance and adequacy of contract proposals
Responsibilities
Advise specialists on technical issues with sound judgment
Support Contracting Officers to set realistic cost objectives
Act as the lead analyst on complex contracting scenarios
Participate in teams to address unique pricing challenges
Serve as a pricing technical expert on agency acquisitions
Evaluate contract proposals for legality and regulatory compliance
Conduct thorough analysis to ensure proposal integrity
Benefits
Comprehensive healthcare coverage
Retirement savings plan with employer match
Professional development opportunities
Flexible work arrangements
Paid time off and holidays
Full Job Description
Cost/Pricing Analyst III-
Use extensive contracting and pricing experience and recognized judgment in providing counsel to other specialists regarding the resolution of technical issues and practical advice on proceeding under specific circumstances.
Utilize knowledge of federal, DoD, and Air Force contracting and pricing regulations, policies, and processes for specific situations.
Assist Contracting Officers in determining cost objectives and ensure they are based on sound pricing principles. Act as the primary cost/price analyst on extremely complex or sensitive contracting issues.
When required, serve on short-term and long-term teams to deal with specific or unprecedented pricing issues.
Serve as the technical expert in pricing-related matters.
Review and evaluate contract price proposals for adequacy and compliance with laws, regulations, and Cost Accounting Standards (CAS).
Conduct in depth analytical and judgmental evaluation of proposals to determine reasonableness, accuracy, timeliness, and completeness.
Manage significant and complex agency acquisitions involving diverse supplies and services.
Evaluate technical, audit reports, and legal opinions to determine the various cost elements or justified exceptions in terms of factors like risk, extent of government assistance, problems of capital investment, and extent of subcontracting.
