Opportunity
My Florida Marketplace #RFA26-003
Florida Department of Health seeks providers for targeted outreach and linkage services for pregnant women at risk of HIV (TOPWA)
Posted
September 03, 2026
Respond By
November 06, 2026
Identifier
RFA26-003
NAICS
624190, 813319, 923120
This opportunity from the Florida Department of Health (DOH), Bureau of Communicable Diseases, HIV/AIDS Section, seeks qualified organizations to deliver targeted outreach and linkage services for pregnant women at risk of HIV under the TOPWA program. - Government Buyer: - Florida Department of Health - Bureau of Communicable Diseases, HIV/AIDS Section - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or commercial vendors are named; open to qualified service providers - Products/Services Requested: - Targeted outreach, education, and linkage services for pregnant women living with HIV, at risk of HIV acquisition, or facing barriers to prenatal care - Includes HIV and STI testing, counseling, medication access support, essential support services (housing, transportation, employment), and coordination with community partners - Culturally appropriate service delivery and measurable outcomes required - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Early engagement and comprehensive support for women with substance use disorders, mental health challenges, or socioeconomic instability - Applicants must demonstrate capacity for collaboration and reporting - Annual funding of approximately $1,000,000 available, with potential for multi-year extension - Services must be delivered in specified Florida counties - Annual budget submissions required for contract continuation
Description
This Request for Application (RFA) solicits applications from qualified organizations to provide targeted outreach and linkage services for pregnant women living with HIV, at heightened risk of HIV acquisition, or facing barriers to adequate prenatal care. The program aims to identify and engage these women early, connect them to appropriate prenatal and HIV-related services, and support their continued engagement throughout pregnancy and postpartum. The goal is to improve maternal health outcomes, reduce perinatal HIV transmission, and advance public health efforts in HIV prevention and care. Approximately $1,000,000 in funding is available annually for perinatal HIV prevention programs.