Coretta MaGee

Coretta MaGee serves as the primary procurement lead for Community Treatment Services - Co (15BCTS), a specialized unit within the Bureau of Prisons under the Department of Justice. She manages the acquisition of community-based outpatient treatment services critical to the reentry success of incarcerated individuals, ensuring alignment with evidence-based clinical standards. Her responsibilities encompass the full lifecycle of contract actions—from needs assessment and solicitation development to award and performance monitoring—focusing on mental health, substance use disorder, and sex offender treatment programs. MaGee’s work directly supports the agency’s mission to reduce recidivism through integrated, trauma-informed care delivered in community settings. She maintains consistent partnerships with a select group of specialized service providers, including WESTERN ALTERNATIVE CORRECTIONS, INC., THE COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY CENTER OF GREATER BOSTON, INC., and SOUTH FLORIDA CLINICAL TREATMENT CENTERS INC., among others. These vendors are predominantly non-profit and for-profit behavioral health organizations with proven experience in forensic and correctional settings. MaGee fosters long-term, performance-driven relationships, prioritizing contractors with demonstrated capacity to deliver compliant, culturally competent, and clinically validated interventions under federal oversight. Her procurement strategy reflects a strong commitment to socioeconomic inclusion, with 71.8% of awards designated as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5. She consistently prioritizes small businesses, including those certified under 8(a), HUBZone, and SDVOSB programs, ensuring equitable access to federal contracting opportunities for mission-aligned providers with limited resources. MaGee’s technical focus centers on NAICS 621420 (Outpatient Mental Health and Substance Abuse Centers), which accounts for over 21% of her portfolio, alongside related behavioral health services. While a significant portion of her acquisitions involve clinical treatment delivery, anomalies in NAICS coding suggest occasional misalignment with food service or wholesale contracts, likely tied to ancillary support services. Her expertise lies in procuring high-integrity, outcome-driven behavioral health interventions within the federal correctional reentry ecosystem.