It's still favorable at this point. I'm still optimistic. Many state and local government buyers think they have contracts that are more advantageous and less costly than purchasing from the schedule. They can have negotiations, but we've established contracts that we think are fair. No one can really say that they can beat them because the vendors have the opportunity to change them.
Many states already use the schedules as a basis for their own contracts.
That says a lot for what our people go through to negotiate a contract. I think we'll end up having a great relationship. I think that this is an opportunity for the first time to let the federal government into an area that has already seen state and local governments using cooperative purchasing among themselves. We are finally pulling the federal government out of Jurassic Park and putting us into a place to give another procurement choice to state and local governments. It will help us compete.