CY25 GrowthWheel- Annual Dues

The State of Illinois has issued a small purchase procurement with sole source conditions for CY25 GrowthWheel Annual Dues, identified by contract opportunity ID 6751e4bc44aa64c24f021934. This procurement is specifically for acquiring annual membership or licensing for GrowthWheel, a business development tool, with a posting date of August 22, 2024, and a response deadline of August 28, 2024. While specific details about the exact deliverables are limited in the provided documentation, the procurement appears to be a direct acquisition of an annual service or software license. Vendors interested in responding must carefully review and comply with the State of Illinois Standard Terms and Conditions (V.23.2) and Standard Illinois Certifications (V.23.1), which outline comprehensive requirements for contract participation. The procurement process requires strict adherence to multiple certification standards, including environmental compliance, workplace regulations, and cybersecurity standards. Potential vendors must demonstrate full compliance with state regulations and be prepared to meet all documented contractual requirements.

No explicit set-aside designations or specific restrictions on responding organizations are clearly outlined in the provided documentation. However, the Standard Illinois Certifications document indicates that vendors must meet numerous compliance requirements, including being current on state tax obligations, not being in default on educational loans, and maintaining good standing with the Illinois Department of Human Rights. While no specific budget range is mentioned, the procurement is classified as a small purchase, suggesting a potentially limited financial scope. The contract appears to be a sole source procurement, which typically indicates a single, preferred vendor or product is being acquired. Vendors must be prepared to provide comprehensive documentation proving their eligibility, including verification of tax compliance, environmental standards adherence, and cybersecurity capabilities. False certifications could result in significant penalties, including contract voidance, suspension, or potential criminal charges.