JOFOC- FCI Jesup Comprehensive Medical

The Federal Bureau of Prisons, under the Department of Justice, has issued a Justification for Other than Full and Open Competition to continue comprehensive medical services at Federal Correctional Institution Jesup in Georgia from May 1, 2026, through July 31, 2026, with an estimated total value of $500,000. The interim contract is being awarded solely to NaphCare, Inc., the incumbent provider, under the authority of FAR 6.104-1(a), citing that NaphCare is the only responsible source capable of ensuring uninterrupted access to essential medical, dental, and mental health services without operational risk or harm to inmates. This decision follows market research confirming no other vendors can meet the immediate need, particularly given the incumbent’s pre-credentialed provider network, completed security clearances, and deep institutional knowledge critical to seamless service delivery. The arrangement operates under monthly firm-fixed-unit-price purchase orders derived from Option Year Four of the prior contract DJBP030700000019, with pricing aligned to Medicare benchmark rates and no modifications to existing clause language. The contract type is interim, with a planned transition to a new indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract with firm-fixed-unit pricing by July 31, 2026, to establish a long-term framework. Performance occurs entirely at FCI Jesup, with services delivered onsite and through community-based providers within the region. No formal evaluation factors, inspection criteria, or specific acceptance procedures are detailed, though the government retains oversight responsibility. The contracting office is located in Grand Prairie, Texas, with the point of contact being Omar Sanchez, Contract Specialist. No small business set-aside or socioeconomic categorization applies, and no representations or certifications from the contractor are included, as this is a sole-source justification rather than a solicitation. Special requirements center entirely on maintaining continuity of care, with NaphCare’s existing infrastructure and credentialing processes constituting the primary rationale for deviation from full and open competition.