Uniqcli
Government & public sector

TAA & DoDIN APL Cisco Networking for Oregon

Oregon buyers route networking purchases through more than 340 DAS statewide price agreements and the Oregon Cooperative Procurement Program, not a single active-duty base. With the state's active-duty installations gone since Umatilla Chemical Depot closed, demand centers on the Oregon University System, K-12 districts on Link Oregon's K-20 network, and Coast Guard and National Guard facilities that still need TAA-compliant Catalyst and Secure Firewall gear.

  • TAA
  • DoDIN APL
  • FIPS 140-3
  • Section 508
01Statewide delivery

Cisco for Oregon government, education & enterprise

Uniqcli sources and delivers Cisco networking, security, and data center — TAA-compliant options, DoDIN APL platforms — for Oregon agencies, campuses, and enterprises — with the right contract vehicle and the compliance documentation done up front.

02On the ground

The Oregon buyer's landscape

Oregon's Department of Administrative Services manages the state's cooperative procurement framework, recognizing NASPO ValuePoint master agreements — including Cisco's Data Communications contract — through signed participating addenda, alongside more than 340 DAS Statewide Price Agreements covering IT hardware and services directly. Political subdivisions and school districts can piggyback on these agreements once DAS has executed the addendum, avoiding a separate competitive solicitation for routine Catalyst switch or wireless refreshes.

Oregon no longer hosts a large active-duty installation, but its public-sector footprint runs through Camp Rilea Armed Forces Training Center on the coast, the Naval Weapons Systems Training Facility at Boardman, and a dense K-12 and higher-ed network: Link Oregon connects K-12 schools, ESDs, and research institutions across the state on a shared K-20 backbone. That combination of statewide term contracts, E-rate-funded school connectivity, and university networking (including Oregon State and the University of Oregon) means most Cisco purchases in the state are driven by education and Guard/Reserve facilities rather than a single large base contracting office.

03Contracting & procurement

How to buy

The purchasing paths we support today, so your acquisition team can move fast and compliant. Our GSA Multiple Award Schedule application is in progress.

  • GPC / Government Purchase Card (direct)
  • Simplified Acquisition (SAP, FAR Part 13)
  • FAR-based purchase orders (open market)
  • GSA eBuy
  • WAWF / PIEE invoicing
  • GSA MAS — application in progress

Compliance documented up front — on the quote, not after award.

  • TAA
  • DoDIN APL
  • FIPS 140-3
  • Section 508
05Questions buyers ask

Buying Cisco in Oregon — FAQ

Q1Does Oregon have a state contract for Cisco networking equipment?

Oregon DAS recognizes NASPO ValuePoint master agreements, including Cisco's Data Communications contract, once a participating addendum is signed, and separately maintains over 340 DAS Statewide Price Agreements. Either path lets state entities buy Catalyst switching and wireless without running a new competitive bid.

Q2Can Oregon school districts buy Cisco gear through E-rate alongside a state contract?

Yes. Districts commonly combine E-rate discounts with state or NASPO cooperative pricing for the non-discounted portion of a purchase. Link Oregon's K-20 network infrastructure work is a common trigger for districts refreshing Catalyst switching or wireless to meet E-rate program requirements.

Q3Since Oregon has no major active-duty base, who are the public-sector Cisco buyers?

Demand comes mostly from K-12 districts and ESDs, the Oregon University System (Oregon State, University of Oregon, and others), state agencies buying off DAS price agreements, and Guard/Reserve and Coast Guard facilities — not a single large installation contracting office.

Scope a Cisco build for Oregon.

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