Items 1 to 3: contract and modification
The contract number, the modification number and the date the modification is dated.
SF1414
Consent of Surety
Standard Form 1414 (SF 1414), Consent of Surety, is a two-sided form tied to a modification of a federal contract. The footer says it is prescribed by GSA under FAR (48 CFR) 53.228(k), and GSA hosts it in its forms library. The edition printed on the form is STANDARD FORM 1414 (REV. 10/2023), with OMB Control Number 9000-0001, and the footer says the previous edition is not usable.
In the form's words, the Surety (Co-Sureties) consents to the foregoing contract modification and agrees that its bond or bonds shall apply and extend to the contract as modified or amended. The form identifies the contract and the modification, then has signature blocks for an individual or corporate principal and for each corporate or individual surety, each with a place to affix a seal.
GSA's page says the form is intended for use by government contractors and contracting personnel for compliance with and management of financial security requirements in Federal Government contracts. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

The contract number, the modification number and the date the modification is dated.
The printed statement that the surety or co-sureties consent to the modification and that the bond or bonds apply and extend to the contract as modified or amended.
Name of principal, business address with street, city, state and ZIP code, signature, typed name, typed title, date this consent executed, and a place to affix a seal.
The same details for a corporation, with the signature of the person executing the consent and a place to affix a seal.
For each corporate or individual surety: name, business address, signature of the person executing the consent, typed name and title, date and seal. The form says to add similar blocks on the back for more co-sureties.
Enter the contract number, the modification number and the date in Items 1 to 3.
Use Item 4 for an individual principal or Item 5 for a corporate principal, with business address, typed name and title, and the date this consent is executed.
Each surety fills in a block under Item 6, A on the front and B and C on the back. The form says to add similar signature blocks on the back if more co-sureties are involved.
Each principal and surety block has a signature line and a marked place to affix a seal.
When the signer is a representative who is not a member of the partnership or joint venture or an officer of the corporation, the form says a Power-of-Attorney or a Certificate of Corporate Principal must accompany the consent.
The form says the consent is executed with the modification to which it pertains.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The PDF prints no filing address. It says the consent is executed with the modification to which it pertains. The GSA address on the back is only for comments on the time estimate.
The Paperwork Reduction Act statement estimates 1 hour to read the instructions, gather the facts and answer the questions.
The top of the form prints OMB Control Number: 9000-0001 and Expiration Date: 1/31/2027.
The footer says Authorized For Local Reproduction and Previous Edition Is Not Usable, and that the form is prescribed by GSA - FAR (48 CFR) 53.228(k).
U.S. General Services Administration, Regulatory Secretariat Division (MVCB), 1800 F Street, NW, Washington, DC 20405.
SF1415
36 fields, 2 pages
SF30
48 fields, 2 pages
SF25
96 fields, 4 pages
SF25A
94 fields, 3 pages
SF1416
40 fields, 3 pages
SF1418
75 fields, 4 pages
The principal signs in Item 4 if an individual or Item 5 if a corporation, with name, business address, typed name and title, and the date the consent is executed.
Each corporate or individual surety signs a block under Item 6, starting with A on the front and continuing with B and C on the back.
The form says the Principal or authorized representative shall execute this consent of surety with the modification to which it pertains.
If the representative who signs, such as an attorney-in-fact, is not a member of the partnership or joint venture or an officer of the corporation, the form says a Power-of-Attorney or a Certificate of Corporate Principal must accompany the consent.
GSA's page says the form is intended for use by government contractors and contracting personnel for compliance with and management of financial security requirements in Federal Government contracts.
The blocks and the note under Item 6 name these signers.
The agency’s own page for Form SF1414.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
The footer says the form is prescribed by GSA - FAR (48 CFR) 53.228(k). GSA hosts a copy in its forms library.
The form says the Surety (Co-Sureties) consents to the foregoing contract modification and agrees that its bond or bonds shall apply and extend to the contract as modified or amended.
SF 1415, Consent of Surety and Increase of Penalty, carries the same consent and adds blanks for increasing the penalty of the performance and payment bonds. SF 1414 has no penalty increase fields.
The form says to add similar signature blocks on the back of this form if necessary for additional co-Sureties.
The Principal or an authorized representative. If the representative is not a member of the partnership or joint venture or an officer of the corporation, the form says a Power-of-Attorney or a Certificate of Corporate Principal must accompany the consent.
The PDF prints no filing address. It says the consent is executed with the modification to which it pertains. The GSA address on the back is only for comments on the time estimate.