Criminal Analyst and Civil Investigator

The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Texas is seeking to procure two distinct professional services: one Civil Investigator/Analyst and one Criminal Analyst to support federal law enforcement activities. The Civil Investigator will focus on False Claims Act investigations, healthcare fraud, customs fraud, and civil rights matters, while the Criminal Analyst will collect and analyze evidence for supervised release violation cases, reviewing arrest reports, video footage, and witness statements. Candidates for the Civil Investigator position must possess bachelor's and master's degrees with minimum five years of federal law enforcement experience and healthcare fraud investigation expertise, while the Criminal Analyst requires knowledge of the federal judicial system and experience with supervised release documentation. The contract will be awarded using a best value tradeoff approach, with technical qualifications and past performance significantly more important than price, and offerors must submit three volumes covering key personnel qualifications, past performance references, and pricing. Proposals are due by 5:00 PM Central Time on July 4, 2025, with the contract performance period beginning September 6, 2025.

This procurement is 100% set aside for small businesses under NAICS code 541199 with a size standard of $25,000, and no incumbent contractors are identified in the solicitation documents. The contract structure includes a base year from September 6, 2025 to September 5, 2026, followed by four potential one-year option periods extending through September 5, 2030, with each position limited to 25 hours per week on a Time and Material basis. The government may award contracts for one or both positions at its discretion, with the possibility of multiple awards for similar services. Work will be performed at the U.S. Attorney's Office headquarters located at 1100 Commerce Street, Suite 300, Dallas, Texas 75242, with contractors required to undergo background investigations and sign nondisclosure agreements due to the sensitive nature of Department of Justice work. The government expects 98% accuracy in work performance and will provide necessary office equipment and resources to successful contractors.