Making change happen across the procurement community
The Procurement Act is about much more than new legislation – it’s an opportunity to reimagine how buyers and suppliers can work together to deliver outstanding public services. The biggest set of regulatory changes in a generation will create new opportunities – but also challenges as the entire supply chain adjusts to this new landscape.
Taking place in the months following the go live of the Act, the Procurement Act Live 2025 is a perfectly timed check-in. What’s working and what’s not? Where are there gaps? Is everyone where they expected (or need) to be? Who is leading the way and what can we learn from their experience?
The Procurement Act going live is just the beginning – now the focus is on ensuring it delivers on its potential. The Procurement Act Live 2025 brings together everyone who has a stake in its success.
What's happening at Procurement Act Live 2025
Procurement Act to Action Zone
- This Insight Zone provides an opportunity to refresh your understanding of what the Act sets out to achieve and what the changes mean in practice.
Future of Public Procurement Zone
- This Insight Zone looks at the themes and developments which, along with the Procurement Act, are shaping the future landscape for buyers and suppliers.
Live Debate Arena
- The Live Debate Arena brings discussion around key public procurement issues to life.
Supplier Insights Zone
- This Insight Zone will look at how suppliers can adapt to the changes enforced by the Procurement Act, the support available to them, and where the future opportunities lie as spending priorities change.
PASS Commercial Skills Zone
- The Procurement Act Expo is partnering with the renowned PASS Procurement Service to deliver exclusive, free to attend training sessions for buyers and suppliers
Cabinet Office Zone
- The Cabinet Office Pavilion is at the heart of the Procurement Act Live 2025 – a space dedicated to answering questions and providing guidance on the implementation of the Procurement Act.
In partnership with
The Transforming Public Procurement programme aims to improve the way public procurement is regulated in order to:
– Create a simpler and more flexible, commercial system that better meets our country’s needs while remaining compliant with our international obligations
– Open up public procurement to new entrants such as small businesses and social enterprises so that they can compete for and win more public contracts
– Embed transparency throughout the commercial lifecycle so that the spending of taxpayers’ money can be properly scrutinised.
Event supported by
