Mirion Technologies (Canberra), Inc.

The Bureau of Radiation Control within the Florida Department of Health is procuring a single Lynx-II Digital Signal Analyzer, also known as an Integrated Multi-Channel Analyzer, from Mirion Technologies (Canberra), Inc. under a sole-source justification authorized by Chapter 60A-1.045 of the Florida Administrative Code. The device is critical for ongoing environmental radiation monitoring around nuclear power plants in the state, as it must seamlessly interface with existing Mirion Genie 2000 and Genie Apex software and hardware platforms currently in use. Due to the proprietary nature of the system and the lack of alternative manufacturers capable of providing compatible equipment, Mirion Technologies is the only viable supplier, eliminating the possibility of competitive bidding. The contract value is fixed at $19,898.95, with no options, line-item variations, or extended delivery schedules specified. Delivery and performance are required at the agency’s facility in Tallahassee, Florida, where the system will be inspected and accepted by the Bureau upon arrival. The procurement process followed state administrative procedures rather than federal contract clauses, with no FAR sections or standard federal contract terms applied. Solicitation EXP2679 was posted on June 24, 2026, with responses due by June 29, 2026, and submissions were required to be made via physical mail or fax, as email delivery was explicitly prohibited. No formal evaluation factors, weights, or technical compliance thresholds beyond compatibility with existing Mirion systems were documented, as the award was determined solely on the absence of viable alternatives. The primary contact for the procurement is Benjamin Roberts, with Sonja German-Jones listed as the approving authority, though formal designations as PCO, COR, or COTR were not assigned. No information was provided regarding packaging, marking, invoice processing, accounting codes, or socioeconomic certifications, and the vendor’s UEI or CAGE code was not disclosed. The entire acquisition hinges on operational necessity and technical interoperability rather than competitive pricing or additional contractual stipulations.