Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment and Network Services (Statewide)

The New York State Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment and Network Services statewide contract provides comprehensive procurement options for electric vehicle charging infrastructure and related services. The vehicle enables authorized users to purchase network and non-network electric vehicle charging station hardware, including Level 1, Level 2, and DC Fast Charge equipment. Beyond hardware acquisition, the contract covers critical supplementary services such as site assessment, installation, maintenance, repair, parts and supplies, warranties, product training, and network management services. These network services encompass monitoring, reporting, billing, support, training, and integration with third-party fleet and building management systems.

The statewide contract was awarded by the New York State Office of General Services (OGS) and features five prime contractors: CCGI Holdings, LLC (Blink Charging), ChargePoint Inc., Livingston Energy Group (Lynkwell), Flo Services USA, Inc., and Nuvve Holding Corp. The contract is available to all New York State agencies and political subdivisions, with a performance period from March 19, 2024, to July 20, 2026. Each contractor was awarded an individual Indefinite Delivery Vehicle (IDV) with a commodity contract type, providing multiple procurement pathways for authorized users. The contract includes specific diversity goals of 15% Minority-owned Business Enterprise (MBE), 15% Women-owned Business Enterprise (WBE), and 6% Service-Disabled Veteran-owned Business (SDVOB) participation.

The individual IDVs demonstrate consistency across contractors, with each awarded a commodity-type contract effective from March 19, 2024, to July 20, 2025. While specific individual contract values were not disclosed, the multiple-award structure ensures competitive pricing and diverse technology options for electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Each IDV offers similar scope, covering EVSE hardware, installation services, and network management capabilities. The contract allows for flexible procurement, with no minimum order quantities and provisions for shipping costs. Procurement card acceptance varies among contractors, with three allowing orders up to $50,000 via procurement cards. This multi-vendor approach provides New York state entities with a robust, flexible mechanism for acquiring electric vehicle charging equipment and related technological services.