NIGP 95261: Law Enforcement - Community Relations Services (incl. Victim Notification Services)

NIGP 95261 Law Enforcement - Community Relations Services (Including Victim Notification Services), Item, encompasses GPS monitoring and electronic supervision systems, victim advocacy, recidivism reduction programming, crime prevention outreach, feasibility planning for victim-support centers, and related services that state and local criminal justice agencies procure to manage offender supervision, support crime victims, and reduce re-offending. Recent solicitations show counties and states buying turnkey electronic monitoring infrastructure with 24/7 central monitoring capability, intensive community-based youth intervention and case management, victim advocacy and navigation services across multi-county regions, and strategic planning for victim-centered facility development.

Soliciting bodies span county probation and pre-trial departments, state departments of criminal investigation and health services, county district attorneys' offices, and county sheriffs' operations. Collin County (Texas) appears twice in the most recent cycle—once for GPS offender monitoring and once for a full-body scanner system for detention intake. Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, California, Utah, Washington, Oregon, Florida, and Maine, with scattered opportunities in Arizona, South Dakota, Georgia, Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. Representative current solicitations include Collin County's RFP for GPS Offender Monitoring (due November 12, 2026), requesting pricing for approximately 468 total annual monitoring placements across Pre-Trial Release, Community Corrections and Supervision, and Juvenile Probation with estimated annual expenditure of $780,000; Orange County Probation Department's RFP for the Active Recidivism Reduction Initiative Via Engagement (ARRIVE) program (due October 27, 2026), seeking multi-year youth recidivism services for up to 75 system-involved youth with contract value exceeding $1 million across all years; and the Washington Department of Commerce's RFP for victim advocacy services across five counties (due August 25, 2026), awarding three statewide contracts totaling $450,000 distributed regionally. The code draws issuing bodies from county-level criminal justice operations, state public-safety and health agencies, and municipal courts, with pricing structures ranging from monthly supervision fees collected from offenders themselves to cost-reimbursement models and fixed-price deliverables for planning and program administration.