The document outlines a range of anticipated acquisition opportunities within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) focusing on child welfare and related assistance programs. Key requirements include technical assistance for child welfare information systems, support for special populations such as unaccompanied children, and operation of crucial data management systems like the National Child Abuse & Neglect Data System (NCANDS). Each opportunity is paired with a projected contract range, acquisition strategy—primarily favoring small business set-asides—and specific target solicitation and award dates. Contacts for program and contracting offices are provided, facilitating communication for potential bidders. The summary indicates a strong commitment by the HHS to enhance child welfare services through professional support and technology modernization, representing significant investment and outreach to state and tribal entities. The structure emphasizes clarity in requirements while encouraging participation from small businesses in critical federal projects.
The document outlines the forecast of various opportunities related to child welfare and technical assistance services as managed by the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) under the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). It includes a structured format detailing titles, descriptions, acquisition strategies, and contracting information for multiple programs aimed at supporting special populations, particularly unaccompanied children.
Key projects include the National Child Abuse & Neglect Data System (NCANDS), the implementation of the Runaway and Homeless Youth-Homeless Management Information System (RHY-HMIS), and support services within the Head Start programs. The anticipated acquisition strategies vary from Full and Open bids to Small Business Set-Asides, with contract values ranging from $3 million to over $100 million.
The document serves as a resource for potential contractors within these sectors, providing essential contact details for program officials and contracting officers. It emphasizes the federal government’s commitment to enhancing child welfare services through collaboration with qualified service providers, ultimately improving outcomes for children and families in need.