NAICS 623210: Residential Intellectual and Developmental Disability Facilities

NAICS 623210 – Residential Intellectual and Developmental Disability Facilities encompasses the operation of residential care settings designed to provide long-term, structured support services to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. These facilities deliver 24-hour supervision, personal care, behavioral intervention, therapeutic services, and life skills training in non-institutional, community-based environments. The sector is governed by federal and state regulations under the Medicaid Waiver programs, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, and the Olmstead Decision, emphasizing deinstitutionalization and person-centered care. In government contracting, this NAICS code captures service delivery contracts awarded to operators managing state-funded residential beds, often through managed care organizations or direct state agency procurement. It represents a critical component of the social services infrastructure within the broader federal and state health and human services ecosystem. No contractor data is available to identify leading primes or small businesses operating in this sector. However, contractors typically include specialized nonprofit providers, for-profit residential care networks, and community-based organizations with experience in Medicaid-compliant service delivery and staff training in behavioral health support. No agency data is available to identify primary buyers. Nonetheless, state departments of health and human services, developmental disability agencies, and Medicaid offices are the principal entities responsible for funding and contracting these residential services, often through long-term care waivers and case management programs. The competitive landscape is highly fragmented, with opportunities concentrated among local and regional providers with established state licensure and Medicaid provider status. Contracting is often tied to state-specific waiver programs, creating regionalized procurement patterns. Contractors with expertise in person-centered planning, staff credentialing, compliance with CMS guidelines, and integrated care coordination are best positioned to compete. Demand is growing as federal policy continues to prioritize community integration over institutional care.