Bionomics Inc.

The Florida Department of Health, Bureau of Radiation Control, is procuring the disposal and removal of unused sealed radioactive sources, including CDV 794, CDV 793 Irradiators, QSA Global 880D, and Global 660B, through a single-source contract awarded to Bionomics, Inc. This action is mandated by the Source Collection and Threat Reduction (SCATR) program administered by the U.S. Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration in coordination with the Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, ensuring compliance with Chapter 60A-1.045 of the Florida Administrative Code. Bionomics, Inc. is the sole authorized broker for SCATR-related radioactive waste disposal, making this a non-competitive procurement justified solely by program exclusivity. The total contract value is $118,098.00, with no line-item breakdown provided and no option periods or extended services specified. Performance of the work is limited to the State of Florida, where Bionomics, Inc. will collect, transport, and permanently dispose of the radioactive materials in accordance with federal and state regulatory standards. The solicitation was issued on July 16, 2026, with responses due by July 21, 2026, and submissions must be made via mail or physical delivery to designated Tallahassee addresses; email or electronic submissions are prohibited. No formal evaluation factors, contract clauses, packaging requirements, invoicing methods, accounting codes, or inspection criteria beyond regulatory compliance are documented. The primary point of contact is Carolina Juarez of the Bureau of Radiation Control, with Allegra Small from the Bureau of Procurement and Contract Administration also involved in oversight. No representational certifications, socioeconomic status disclosures, Unique Entity ID, CAGE code, or special contract requirements such as security clearances, key personnel, or OCI provisions are included in the materials, reflecting the non-traditional nature of this sole-source acquisition driven entirely by programmatic necessity.