Attachment_05_Forced_Labor_of_Ethnic_Uyghurs_Ban.pdf

This document is a vendor certification attachment related to a forced labor compliance requirement for the Arizona state government's Community Accountability Program Services for Community Corrections procurement. The attachment contains contact information for SAGE Counseling, Inc., a Mesa, Arizona-based firm led by Chief Clinical Officer Brandy Judson, indicating the vendor's submission of required compliance documentation for this community corrections services contract opportunity. The Arizona Department of Corrections is seeking proposals for community accountability program services designed to support rehabilitation and oversight of offender populations, with proposals due by July 25, 2025, following the posting date of July 7, 2025. The procurement targets professional services firms, non-profit organizations, and specialized criminal justice programming providers with demonstrated expertise in community corrections, requiring vendors to detail methodologies for offender tracking, rehabilitation strategies, risk assessment protocols, and community engagement techniques.

The contract opportunity appears to be valued in the range typical for state-level community corrections services, potentially between $500,000 to $5 million annually depending on program scope and jurisdictional requirements. Vendors must demonstrate comprehensive technological infrastructure capable of integrating with existing state correction management systems, including data tracking, reporting, and performance measurement platforms. The forced labor compliance attachment suggests that all responding vendors must certify compliance with forced labor restrictions, specifically regarding the prohibition on use of goods or services produced through forced labor of ethnic Uyghurs. State contracting opportunities of this nature frequently include provisions for minority-owned, women-owned, or disadvantaged business enterprises, and potential respondents should anticipate preference points or participation requirements for such designated businesses. Evaluation criteria will include vendor qualifications, program design effectiveness, staff expertise, technological capabilities, and cost-efficiency.