Source: https://www.att-tactical.com/att_sales_fed.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 05:12:02+00:00

Document:
For those SA's who work for agencies with discretionary funds, we will work with you on invoicing.
Federal credit card holders are government employees who are not official buyers but do hold government credit cards and the authority to make small purchases from a single source (up to $2,500 in most cases).
Single Purchase Limit. The single purchase limit is a limitation on the procurement authority delegated to the cardholder.
(a) You cannot exceed this limit unless a revised delegation of authority is issued by the APC.
(b) A single purchase may include multiple items; however, no single purchase shall exceed the authorized single purchase limit established for each cardholder.
(c) The standard single purchase limit is $2,500 for program office personnel, $2,500 up to $5,000 for field office personnel, and unlimited for OPGM.
The unique Government VISA Card that you have received has your name embossed on it and may only be used by you. The card was specially designed showing the great seal of the U.S. and the words "United States of America" imprinted on it to avoid being mistaken for a personal credit card.
You must comply with all regulations, including the FAR, this SOP, and SOP 00 11 that apply to simplified acquisition procedures. The credit card provides an additional mechanism for acquisition. We recommend the use of SBA Form 1987, "Credit Card Purchase Checklist," Appendix 3, to make it easier to comply with the detailed procedures in this chapter.
Appendix 4 is an excerpt from FAR Part 8 summarizing the hierarchy of sources that must be considered before acquiring any goods or services with your credit card. Note that "commercial sources" are given the very lowest priority.
Cardholders with dollar limitations exceeding $2500 must purchase products made in the U.S.
To be printed on agency letterhead & signed by the federal Special Agent who wishes to purchase or dispose personal handgun(s) to/from a NYS licensed dealer. We are REQUIRED to retain the below detailed letter by federal statute.
See below for "Open letter to New York State Federal Firearms Licensees" dated February 24th, 1994.
This letter is to verify my status as a "qualified law enforcement officer" as defined under 18 USC 924(B). My status, as indicated under NYS - CPL Article 2, §2.15, Federal Law Enforcement Officers; powers, entitles the possession of firearms in New York State without a license irrespective of state statute. Additionally, I am “qualified” under NYS-PL §265.20(a)(1)(d)- Persons in the military or other service of the United States; in pursuit of official duty or when duly authorized by federal law, regulation or order to possess the same. This letter serves as sufficient demonstration as defined in 18 USC §624(b) as to my qualification to acquire and possess or dispose without employer-agency authorization, “personal” firearms, when performed in full compliance with federal law.
This letter is to certify that Special Agent _______________________________________Is currently employed as Special Agent and peace officer with the Federal Bureau of Investigations, that I am a supervisor of the Agent named above and the weapon that the Agent is acquiring is suitable for use in connection with the Agent’s official duties.
Special Agent _____________________________ is not prohibited from possessing firearms, he has not been a patient of a mental hospital within the last five (5) years and has undergone a background check conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigations which revealed no convictions for misdemeanor or felony crimes of domestic violence.
Federal Bureau of Investigation special agents.
United States Secret Service special agents.
Immigration and Naturalization Service immigration inspectors, special agents, patrol officers and deportation officers.
Drug Enforcement Administration special agents.
United States Customs Service special agents, inspectors and patrol officers.
United States Postal Service inspectors. See Note 1 Below* Uniform Postal police officers are not included.
United States Park Police; provided, however that, notwithstanding any provision of this section to the contrary, such park police shall also have the powers set forth in paragraph (b) of subdivision one of section 140.25 of this chapter and the powers set forth in paragraphs (d), (e) and (g) of subdivision one of section 2.20 of this article.
United States General Services Administration special agents.
United States Department of Agriculture special agents.
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms special agents.
Internal Revenue Service special agents and inspectors.
United States Fish and Wildlife special agents.
United States Naval Investigative Service special agents.
United States Department of State special agents.
Special agents of the defense criminal investigative service of the United States department of defense.
United States Department of Commerce, Office of Export Enforcement, special agents.
United States Coast Guard Investigative Service special agents.
United States Department of Commerce, special agents and enforcement officers of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Fisheries Office for Law Enforcement.
Federal Reserve law enforcement officers.
Federal air marshal program special agents.
See Note 2 Below *Officers of the United States Bureau of Prisons.
See Note 3 Below *United States Department of Veterans Administration police officers employed ONLY at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Batavia.
United States Department of Transportation federal police officers and police supervisors assigned to the United States Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, New York; provided, however that, notwithstanding any provision of this section to the contrary, such police shall also have the powers set forth in paragraph (b) of subdivision one of section 140.25 of this chapter and the powers set forth in paragraphs (d), (e) and (g) of subdivision one of section 2.20 of this article when acting pursuant to their special duties within the geographical area of their employment or within one hundred yards of such geographical area.
Note - Same status as Postal Police and federal Corrections Officers.
The following Notes are what's referenced as "Informal Opinions" issued by the Attorney General of New York State.
If you are one of the described federal law enforcement officers below and you feel this information is wrong, don't contact us, contact his office. We check with his Legal Counsel weekly.
Note 2: A federal corrections officer was convicted of a state weapons possession crime in People v. Marrero (1979). It was concluded that Federal C.O.’s are not federally recognized as “qualified law enforcement officers”. Under 18 U.S.C. §3050, Federal Bureau of Prisons employees are not authorized to possess personal firearms without a state Pistol Permit.
Note 3: Unless the V.A. Police Officer is assigned to the V.A. Medical Facilities, Batavia N.Y. - their status is the same as federal Uniform Postal Police Officers and Federal Bureau of Prisons employees, and are subject to licensing under state statue.
Note 4: The appointment to Special Deputy U.S. Marshal does not bestow the federal authority to possess firearms. Such appointments are traditionally made for peace or police officers who are assigned to a federal Task Force, who already possess an authority granted by their state to possess firearms (NYS CPL §1.20 and §2.10).
Congress therefore created the exemption in 18 U.S.C. 922(o)(2)(A) in order to ensure that such parties would still be able to possess machine guns after the Firearms Owners' Protection Act of 1986 went into effect.
(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), it shall be unlawful for any person to transfer or possess a machinegun.
Disclaimer: The information detailed above is not to be referenced as legal opinion.
It is provided as a topic for further discussion and solicitation of additional comments.

References: §2
 §265
 §624
 v. 
 §3050
 §1
 §2