NIGP 95223: Court Intervention Services

NIGP 95223 Court Intervention Services, an Item code, encompasses court-ordered and court-supervised interventions for justice-involved youth and adults, including evidence-based therapeutic programming, probation supervision, monitoring of consent-decree compliance, and specialized instruction for offenders. State and local governments are sourcing managing entities for evidence-based juvenile justice programs, contracting probation supervision services on fee-collection models, procuring court monitors for consent-decree litigation, and purchasing intervention instruction for first-time offenders, with funding typically flowing from state criminal justice grants, county appropriations, or federal pass-through awards under the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act or Byrne State Crisis Intervention Program. The buyer base spans county boards of commissioners, state departments of human services and children and family services, municipal court systems, and specialized judicial district coordinating councils; recent activity shows Cherokee County and Spalding County (Georgia) fielding RFPs for program management, Illinois Department of Human Services issuing sole-source contracts for court monitors, and Sarasota County (Florida) and Wichita, Kansas (city) seeking intervention service providers. Geographic concentration appears strongest in Georgia, Illinois, and Washington, with secondary activity in Florida, Kansas, and California.

Spalding County, serving as fiscal agent for the Griffin Judicial Circuit in Georgia, posted an RFP due July 21, 2026, for a qualified managing entity to oversee Functional Family Therapy and Thinking for a Change programming serving medium-to-high-risk youth ages 11–17 across four counties under a $200,000 Juvenile Justice Incentive Grant award. Sarasota County issued an RFP due July 17, 2026, for misdemeanor probation supervision services structured as a fee-collection model where the contractor operates at no cost to the County through monthly supervision fees collected from probationers, with an anticipated three-year initial term. The Illinois Department of Human Services has issued multiple sole-source court monitor contracts—notably a $5,900,000 notice of intent to award Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago for independent research and compliance evaluation across 21 distinct child welfare initiatives under the B.H. consent decree, and sole-source awards to court-appointed monitors Lorene Reagan and Kathryn DuPree for monitoring the Ligas, Colbert, and Williams consent decrees at hourly rates of $275 to $300 per hour. The City of Wichita issued an RFP due March 13, 2026, for instruction services in a 48-hour drunk driving intervention program for first-time DUI offenders serving the Municipal Court, with evaluation weighting 30% technical qualifications and 10% Small & Emerging Business Enterprise participation.