New York State Contract Reporter #OCA-DGCP-073

Manhattan Felony Alternative to Incarceration (ATI) Services Procurement

This opportunity seeks a provider for comprehensive Alternative to Incarceration (ATI) services for felony defendants with co-occurring behavioral health disorders in Manhattan Supreme Court, Criminal Term. - Government Buyer: - New York State Unified Court System (NYS UCS) - Office of Court Administration, Division of Grants, Contracts and Procurement - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or product vendors are mentioned; this is a services-based procurement - Products/Services Requested: - Community-based ATI services for approximately 350 participants - Services include: - Intake, assessment, and individualized treatment planning - Mental health and substance use disorder treatment - Vocational education and job placement - Intensive case management and monitoring - Peer mentoring and recovery support - Service coordination and referrals to community resources - Court reporting and collaboration with court personnel - Data collection, documentation, and continuous quality improvement - Supervision and oversight of project staff - Notable Requirements: - Provider must have at least three years of relevant experience - Must be able to serve participants within New York County - Maximum caseload of 30 participants per social worker/case manager - Contract value for the first year capped at $2.4 million, with annual appropriations thereafter - Past contract awardees for similar services include EAC Inc, TASC of the Capital District, and The Fortune Society

Description

The New York State Unified Court System (UCS) is soliciting proposals via a Request for Proposals (RFP) to procure a provider for the Manhattan Felony Alternative to Incarceration Court in the New York County Supreme Court, Criminal Term. The program serves individuals with co-occurring behavioral health disorders and provides a community-based alternative to incarceration for defendants charged with a felony, including violent offenders. Services include court-ordered supportive services such as mental health, substance use disorder treatment, vocational education, and job placement. The program aims to reduce incarceration and recidivism while promoting public safety through individualized treatment plans and ongoing monitoring, maintaining an active caseload of approximately 350 cases.

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