NYC Passport #12826Y0019

NYC Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice Seeks Providers for Citywide Reentry Services Network

The New York City Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice (MOCJ) is seeking providers to deliver comprehensive reentry services through the Community Justice Transition Network (CJTN) for individuals leaving city jails, youth detention, and state prisons across all five boroughs. - Government Buyer: - New York City Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice (MOCJ) - Office led by Deanna Logan - Scope of Services: - Transitional case management (in-custody and community-based) - Mental health and substance use treatment - Physical healthcare and supportive social services - Assistance with vital documents and financial literacy - Peer mentoring, education, and employment support/placement - Persistent engagement for individuals with concurrent needs within 90 days post-release - Service Volume and Structure: - Approximately 9,000 participants served annually - 8-10 contracts anticipated - Providers must demonstrate experience with system-impacted populations and cultural competence - Subcontracting permitted for service delivery - Data and Reporting: - Data security and regular performance reporting required - Funding and Duration: - Estimated total value: $90,334,347 over three years (up to $30.1M annually) - Initial three-year contract with options for two additional three-year renewals - No specific OEMs or commercial product vendors are named in the solicitation

Description

The New York City Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice (MOCJ) seeks proposals to provide transition services across all five boroughs of NYC for individuals leaving city jails, youth detention, and state prisons. The program aims to reduce reincarceration by offering person-centered reentry services including case management, mental health, substance use treatment, healthcare, financial literacy, mentoring, education, and employment support. The initiative builds on the existing Community Justice Re-entry Network (CJRN) and focuses on serving individuals within 90 days post-release. The contract will support approximately 9,000 participants annually with a goal to stabilize individuals in the community and reduce repeat criminal legal system involvement.

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