Tia Corbett is a NASPO CPM. Tia is associated with 13 contracts. Activity spans Computing Infrastructure Providers, Data Processing, Web Hosting, and Related Services, Computer Systems Design Services, and Security Systems Services (except Locksmiths).
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The State of Nevada, acting as the Lead State for the NASPO ValuePoint cooperative purchasing program, has established a Master Agreement for comprehensive electronic monitoring solutions under solicitation 99SWC-S3474. The contract, which runs from June 1, 2026, to May 31, 2028, with options for four renewal years, provides a framework for various state and public entities to procure monitoring services. The scope is divided into four categories: GPS Satellite Monitoring, Radio Frequency Monitoring, Alcohol Monitoring, and Value-Added Technology and Services. All tracking systems must adhere to the National Institute of Justice Standard 1004.00 and be FCC certified. Contractors are required to provide hardware, software, installation, and maintenance, with a critical performance requirement to notify representatives within 60 minutes of any service failure.
The procurement process utilized a multi-stage evaluation involving responsiveness, mandatory minimum requirements—including three years of experience and CJIS compliance—and a weighted scoring system focusing on the scope of work, cost, and customer satisfaction. Awarded vendors must maintain specific insurance coverages, including $1 million in commercial automobile liability, and comply with stringent IT security standards such as AICPA SOC 2. Payment is handled electronically within 30 days of acceptance. As a cooperative contract, the agreement allows Participating Entities to execute individual Participating Addenda to utilize the Master Agreement's pricing and terms while incorporating their own state-specific legal requirements.
This contract establishes a cooperative portfolio of Master Agreements under the Medicaid Enterprise Systems for Pharmacy Benefit Services, administered by the State of Georgia with CMS approval, spanning a base term of one year from October 29, 2025, with nine optional one-year renewal periods allowing for a potential ten-year performance period through October 28, 2035. Authorized participants are State Medicaid Agencies, leveraging the agreements to procure services across four defined categories: Pharmacy Fraud, Waste, and Abuse Audit Services; Pharmacy Benefit Administrator Services; Pharmacy Clinical Management Services; and Pharmacy Drug Rebate Services. The solicitation was issued through NASPO under number ADT-186 and managed via the Georgia Procurement Registry, with evaluation criteria heavily weighted toward technical merit at 80% and cost at 20%, emphasizing a best-value trade-off approach rather than lowest-price selection. Multiple vendors including Gainwell Technologies, Prime Therapeutics, Medimpact, Myers and Stauffer, NorthStar Healthcare Consulting, Optum RX, and Conduent State Healthcare have been awarded across these categories. While the lead agency is the Georgia Department of Community Health and the place of performance is Georgia, services are expected to support participating states broadly. The contract structure is inferred as an Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) with no explicit contract value disclosed, and no detailed pricing, payment, or invoicing mechanisms provided. Compliance with federal Medicaid regulations, particularly 42 CFR Part 455, is mandatory, and all agreements must receive CMS approval prior to activation. Specific contract clauses, representations, certifications, inspection criteria, packaging requirements, and detailed delivery schedules are not documented in the available materials, with only procedural and structural elements provided.
GeorgiaGA,
USA
NAICS
524292
Pharmacy Benefit Management and Other Third Party Administration of Insurance and Pension Funds
The Electronic Monitoring cooperative portfolio, led by the State of Connecticut in partnership with NASPO ValuePoint under solicitation NASPO-ADT-148, provides access to electronic monitoring equipment and services through master agreements with six selected contractors. The current agreements were established following a solicitation process that closed in March 2023, featuring an initial three-year term and pricing based on Exhibit B price schedules. These agreements are designed to allow participating entities to leverage negotiated pricing and a vetted list of suppliers for specialized monitoring technology.
To ensure access to the latest technological advancements and cutting-edge innovations, NASPO and the State of Connecticut have announced that the current master agreements will end in November 2026, and existing renewal options will not be exercised. A new solicitation is planned for release in the fall of 2025, with the objective of establishing updated master agreements by May 2026. This transition period is intended to create an overlap between the old and new portfolios to prevent any lapse in coverage for state procurement officers and end users.
The State of Nevada, acting as the lead state for a NASPO ValuePoint cooperative purchasing agreement, has established master agreements for Inmate Communications services under solicitation number 99SWC-S1154. This contract is designed to provide multiple states and eligible entities with best-value solutions for inmate communication technologies. The scope of the agreement specifically covers the provision of Inmate Kiosks and Tablets as well as Inmate Telephone Systems. The procurement process involved an evaluation of twelve proposals based on criteria including competence, experience, conformance, personnel expertise, and cost, resulting in five recommended awards.
The initial contract term began on January 1, 2023, and runs through December 31, 2025, with the possibility of three one-year renewals extending the agreement until December 31, 2028. Managed by the Nevada Purchasing Division and NASPO, the contract utilizes NAICS code 517810 and is structured to allow participating agencies to leverage collective purchasing power. The agreement is currently active, with the lead state administrator and NASPO program managers overseeing the portfolio of awarded vendors.
The State of Maine, in partnership with NASPO ValuePoint, has established the eProcurement Solutions and Services Master Agreement under solicitation NASPO-ADT-140 to provide comprehensive procurement technology and services for participating states and eligible entities. This cooperative agreement is available to state governments, institutions of higher education, political subdivisions, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories, provided they comply with local statutory and regulatory provisions. The contract structure is divided into four primary award categories: Full Solution, Individual Workstream Implementation, eSoftware Only, and Services Only.
The initial term of the agreement runs through December 31, 2027, with potential extensions extending the total possible term to 2037. Based on an evaluation process completed on March 30, 2022, the agreement identifies awarded vendors across various workstreams to streamline the acquisition of eProcurement tools. The program is managed by the State of Maine as the lead state administrator, with support from NASPO ValuePoint to ensure a standardized pricing basis and a broad range of scalable solutions for public sector procurement needs.
The Medicaid Enterprise Systems Third Party Liability solicitation, led by the State of Georgia under NASPO ValuePoint, seeks suppliers to support the Medicaid Management Information System through five specialized service areas. These include TPL Recovery Services for managing casualty, tort, trust, and estate recovery as well as HIPP and CHIPRA cost saving programs; TPL Commercial Billing Recoupment Services for recovering payments from other health insurers via data matching; TPL Hospital and Physician Services focused on leveraging provider data to increase cost avoidance; and CMO Come Behind Services for recouping reimbursements from third party payers 365 days after a paid encounter claim. Additionally, the contract includes a TPL System Module to automate these functions, integrating with claims and eligibility systems to manage cases, generate electronic billing, and track carrier payments.
The procurement process involves a comprehensive evaluation of vendors such as Accenture, BRSi, Change Healthcare, Conduent, HMS, and StellarWare, utilizing a scoring matrix that weighs oral presentations, technical capabilities, and detailed cost analysis across the different service tiers. The framework is established through a Master Agreement and Participating Addendum, allowing eligible public entities to utilize the contract for TPL services. The primary objective of these services is to maximize cost avoidance and recovery of Medicaid expenditures from liable third parties to ensure the financial integrity of the state's healthcare programs.
