Government Pulls ‘For Sale’ Signs From US FDA’s White Oak Campus

The General Services Administration’s updated list of “assets identified for accelerated disposition” does not include any buildings at the agency’s headquarters in White Oak, MD after its original list of “non-core” government properties for disposal had more than half the buildings on campus.

Not for sale sign
The GSA no longer plans to sell buildings at the FDA's White Oak campus. (Shutterstock)
Key Takeaways
  • The GSA’s list of federal properties for sale no longer includes any buildings on the FDA’s White Oak campus.
  • The original list, released briefly in early March, total more than 400 buildings, including most of the buildings at White Oak.
  • DOGE has reversed plans to terminate a lease on an FDA drug safety testing facility in St. Louis.

The US Food and Drug Administration’s main campus has been spared the sale of any buildings, at least for now.

The General Services Administration’s list of “assets identified for accelerated disposition” released on 21 March does not include any buildings on the agency’s White Oak,...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on HBW Insight for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Leadership

More from HBW Insight

Self-Care Must Be Central To NHS Reform, Says UK Industry And Pharmacy Alliance

 
• By 

Ahead of a soon to be released 10-Year Health Plan for the English NHS, an alliance including PAGB calls for self-care to be “clearly recognised and supported through concrete policies that reflect its vital role in achieving the plan’s goals.”

OTC Marketing Awards 2025 Open For Entries

 
• By 

Find out how to enter the OTC Marketing Awards before the 1 September entry deadline.

Haleon Study: Boosting Health Literacy Could Save Major Economies Over $300bn Per Year

 
• By 

By addressing disparities in health literacy, particularly in the areas of oral care, bone health, nutrition and air pollution, the consumer health industry can “save lives and billions in healthcare costs, boosting productivity and increasing GDP,” says a new report from Haleon and Economist Impact.