Crash Investigation Training

The Nevada Highway Patrol is seeking qualified vendors to provide comprehensive crash investigation training, equipment, and software through a competitive procurement process. The solicitation targets specialized training for NHP Troopers and Sergeants to enhance their crash investigation capabilities, focusing on collecting acceleration rates, road surface friction values, and determining crash causation. Deliverables include two one-day in-person operator training classes (one in Reno and one in Las Vegas), Traffic Crash Investigation Analysis Software with unlimited licensing, and three sets of Traffic Crash Investigation Equipment comprising tablets, cases, chargers, mounting systems, sensors, and data mapping capabilities. The training must be completed before September 20, 2025, and can be conducted on-site or virtually using NHP facilities. Vendors must submit their proposals through the NevadaEPro procurement system by March 13, 2025, with the solicitation originally posted on March 5, 2025. Evaluation will likely focus on technical capabilities, training methodology, software functionality, and equipment specifications.

The contract opportunity appears to be open to all qualified vendors without specific set-aside designations for disadvantaged enterprises. Vendors must meet stringent insurance requirements, including Commercial General Liability ($2M aggregate, $1M per occurrence), Automobile Liability ($1M combined single limit), Workers' Compensation, and Professional Liability ($1M per claim, $2M annual aggregate). Insurers must have an A.M. Best rating of at least A-VII and be licensed in Nevada. While no specific budget range is explicitly stated, the cost schedule template suggests the potential contract value could be substantial, covering training, software, and equipment for multiple locations. The procurement is specifically for Clark County and Fish Springs CDP jurisdictions within Nevada, with the State of Nevada Department of Public Safety-Highway Patrol serving as the primary contracting agency. Potential vendors will need to demonstrate comprehensive crash investigation expertise, robust technological capabilities, and the ability to provide both training and equipment that meets the Nevada Highway Patrol's rigorous standards.