NIGP 91749: Data Processing Employment Services, CIS

NIGP 91749 Data Processing Employment Services, CIS is an Item code under which state and local governments procure workforce development coordination, temporary staffing placement, and employment-services delivery. Recent solicitations show purchasing bodies acquiring One-Stop Operator services to manage multi-agency workforce centers, temporary administrative and technology staffing through master contracts, planning and regulation staffing augmentation, and curriculum development and subject-matter expertise for workforce-education programs. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code span city departments of labor and employment services, county workforce boards, higher-education institutions, and general county procurement divisions; buyers include the City of Atlanta's WorkSource Atlanta, Boulder County, Collier County, and Valencia College.

Activity clusters in the Southeast and Rocky Mountain regions. Recent representative opportunities include the City of Atlanta's multi-step sealed-bid procurement (posted April 23, 2026, prequalification deadline May 13, 2026) for One-Stop Operator services to coordinate workforce development among WIOA-regulated partners at a comprehensive center, with evaluation centered on demonstrated experience with multi-partner environments and federal-program compliance; Boulder County's Solicitation of Qualifications (posted April 8, 2026, response deadline April 29, 2026) for temporary staffing agencies to supply administrative and technology personnel under 5-year master contracts with 48-hour emergency-response capability and placement guarantees; and Collier County's Request for Proposals (posted February 10, 2026, response deadline March 12, 2026) for planning and regulation staffing to augment county building code and permitting services under a three-year initial term with local vendor preference and WBE/MBE evaluation points. No specific budget ceilings are disclosed in the posted notices; Atlanta's solicitation references federal WIOA funding frameworks, while Collier County notes historical annual expenditure of approximately $1,000,000 for reference only, with no minimum guaranteed.