PART 22 – APPLICATION OF LABOR LAWS TO GOVERNMENT ACQUISITIONS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
22.001 Definition.
SUBPART 22.1 – BASIC LABOR POLICIES
22.101 Labor relations.
22.101-1 General.
22.103-4 Approvals.
22.103-5 Contract clauses.
SUBPART 22.4 – LABOR STANDARDS FOR CONTRACTS INVOLVING CONSTRUCTION
22.404-3 Procedures for requesting wage determinations.
22.406-8 Investigations.
SUBPART 22.15 – PROHIBITION OF ACQUISITION OF PRODUCTS PRODUCED BY FORCED OR INDENTURED CHILD LABOR
22.1503 Procedures for Acquiring End Products on the List of Products Requiring Contractor Certification as to Forced or Indentured Child Labor.
DLA’s "Agency labor advisor," defined at FAR 22.1001 as an individual responsible for advising contracting agency officials on Federal contract labor matters, is DLA’s Acquisition Policy Division, J-71. See DOL website for a list of all Agency labor advisors.
(1) Directorate of Acquisition Management, J-7, is responsible for all Agency labor advisor matters except those involving contracts administered by DCMA;
(2) DCMA’s Contracts Directorate ( DCMA-AQ ), (703) 428-1708, is responsible for Agency labor advisor matters involving contracts administered by DCMA.
SUBPART 22.1 – BASIC LABOR POLICIES
(a) For contracts not administered by DCMA, contact the Agency labor advisor for support concerning contractor labor issues.
(90) Whenever labor representatives request permission to enter a DLA installation on which private contract employees are engaged in contract work to conduct union business during working hours, the commanding officer may admit such representatives, provided: the presence and activities of the labor representatives will not interfere with the progress of the contract work involved; and the entry of such representatives to the installation shall not violate pertinent safety or security regulations. Commanding officers shall take all necessary action to enforce the above policy and facilitate ready access to worksites within military installations. One method which has met with success in appropriate situations is the maintenance by commanding officers of a list of labor representatives who have been cleared with regard to safety and security considerations and who may be admitted into respective installations to conduct union business. The determination as to who are appropriate labor representatives should be made by the commanding officer on recommendation of the contracting officer and after consultation with local union officials. Business offices or desk space for labor organizations for solicitation of membership, collection of dues, or other business of the labor organization not directly connected with the contract work, shall not be permitted on the installation except for the routine functions of the working steward whose union duties are incidental to the steward's assigned job. In the event that a commanding officer of an installation or the contracting officer or representative of the contracting officer denies entry to a labor representative for any reason, such officer shall notify, through channels, Headquarters DLA, ATTN: J-71. Such notification shall include the reasons for denial, including names, addresses of representatives denied entry, and union affiliation, if known, of such representatives.
(a) The approving official for contractor's requests for overtime is the chief of the contracting office.
(90) The clause at 52.222-9000, Davis-Bacon Act - Price Adjustment shall be included in contracts for installation support and maintenance and repair containing option or multiyear provisions.
SUBPART 22.4 – LABOR STANDARDS FOR CONTRACTS INVOLVING CONSTRUCTION
22.404-3 Procedures for requesting wage determinations.
(b) The office responsible for the preparation of specifications or award of contracts shall initiate the request. Send the original SF 308, Request for Wage Determination and Response to Request, to the Department of Labor with a copy to Headquarters DLA, ATTN: J-71.
SUBPART 22.15 – PROHIBITION OF ACQUISITION OF PRODUCTS PRODUCED BY FORCED OR INDENTURED CHILD LABOR
22.1503 Procedures for Acquiring End Products on the List of Products Requiring Contractor Certification as to Forced or Indentured Child Labor.
(e) Whenever a contracting officer has reason to believe that forced or indentured child labor was used to mine, produce, or manufacture an end product or component furnished pursuant to a contract, the contracting officer shall refer the matter to the servicing DLA legal office for discussion with fraud counsel and subsequent referral to the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, if appropriate.