Electronic Monitoring (2026-2032)

The contract for Electronic Monitoring (2026–2032) solicits comprehensive electronic monitoring services across four categories to support offender supervision in Nevada and participating entities. Category 1 provides GPS Satellite Monitoring using body-worn devices that transmit location data, cellular communication, and voice signals to a monitoring center, with violations and equipment alerts communicated via email, text, or voice message according to established protocols. Category 2 delivers Radio Frequency Monitoring for home detention, utilizing ankle bracelets that communicate with home receivers via landline or cellular networks to detect curfew breaches and equipment malfunctions, with alerts transmitted to designated agency personnel. Category 3 offers Alcohol Monitoring through continuous transdermal alcohol concentration sampling or remote breath analysis units that verify user identity via voice or imaging recognition, with results and device status sent to the monitoring center and then to agency staff. Category 4 encourages innovative solutions such as smartphone-based tracking, victim notification systems, or cross-jurisdictional monitoring, provided all technologies comply with the National Institute of Justice Standard Offender Tracking Systems (1004.00) and are FCC-certified. Proposers must submit detailed, itemized cost proposals for each category, including equipment rental rates, monitoring service fees, replacement costs, and alert notification services, with pricing evaluated holistically, not based solely on lowest cost. The evaluation is weighted 70% technical and 30% cost, requiring a minimum of 420 technical points to be eligible, with award based on best-value trade-off considering technical merit, customer satisfaction, software integration, AI capabilities, supply chain reliability, quality assurance, and implementation readiness. All systems must ensure data security, with strict requirements for protecting personally identifiable information, mandatory training and confidentiality agreements for personnel, breach notification protocols, and destruction of data upon contract termination. Offerors must be registered with a Unique Entity ID, free of debarment, non-collusive, and in compliance with federal and state laws, including HIPAA if handling protected health information. Proposals must be submitted electronically through nevadaepro.com by the deadline, adhere strictly to the required format outlined in Attachment 08 and pricing templates, and include certifications regarding conflicts of interest, data classification, and socioeconomic status. Packaging must meet durable construction standards, properly labeled with commodity, brand, quantity, item code, and purchasing order number, though barcoding and specific MIL-STDs are not mandated. Performance spans the full contract period through 2032, with deliveries and service locations determined by