Opportunity

Hawaii eProcurement Portal #P27000622

Hawaii Judiciary seeks juvenile substance-use assessment, education, and treatment services

Posted

October 22, 2026

Respond By

December 03, 2026

Identifier

P27000622

NAICS

621420, 623220, 624110

The State of Hawaii Judiciary is seeking providers to deliver substance-use services for court-referred youth on Oahu. - Government buyer: The Judiciary, State of Hawaii; Family Court, First Circuit; Financial Services Division, Contracts and Purchasing Office. The named contact is Ms. Bridgette M. Bennett. - Requested services: Juvenile substance-use assessment, education, outpatient and intensive outpatient treatment, and residential treatment. Applicants may propose the full continuum or selected services. - Estimated monthly service slots: 8 assessments, 25 outpatient/intensive outpatient placements, 2 residential placements, and 8 youth/parent education classes. - Population and approach: Court-referred youth ages 12–17, and youth up to age 18 under Family Court jurisdiction. Care must be evidence-based, trauma-informed, culturally and gender-responsive, individualized using the Family Court YASI assessment, and coordinated with Judiciary staff and community providers. Youth education classes are 8–10 hours; parent or guardian education is up to 10 hours. - OEMs and vendors: No product manufacturers, OEMs, or prospective treatment vendors are named. Potential providers in the broader market include Hina Mauka and CARE Hawaii, Inc. - Term: An initial two-year period, with one possible additional two-year extension subject to funding and satisfactory performance; maximum term is four years.

Description

The Judiciary, State of Hawaii is seeking proposals for juvenile substance abuse treatment services in the First Circuit for the period July 1, 2027 through June 30, 2029. Services are to provide evidence-based assessment, engagement, and treatment to individuals needing substance abuse services, helping juvenile offenders address alcohol and drug use and reduce re-offending. The work is to reflect balanced and restorative justice principles, juvenile justice reform, collaboration, cultural competency, accountability, competency development, and public safety. Proposals must be submitted electronically through HIePRO; the contract may be extended for an additional two-year period, subject to funding and satisfactory performance.

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