EGB FY25 CBMS Annual Security & Privacy Assess FR 9657447

The state of Colorado, specifically Denver County and Denver City, has issued a state and local contract opportunity (ID: 68122d0e50b948de4205adf6) for the EGB FY25 CBMS Annual Security & Privacy Assessment (FR 9657447). This procurement appears to be focused on conducting a comprehensive annual security and privacy evaluation for the Colorado Benefits Management System (CBMS). The opportunity was posted on April 29, 2025, with a response deadline of May 2, 2025. The primary objective seems to be a thorough assessment of the existing security protocols and privacy measures within the CBMS infrastructure. Potential vendors will likely need to demonstrate extensive expertise in cybersecurity, privacy compliance, and government technology systems. Qualifications should include proven experience in conducting similar assessments for complex government information systems, with specific knowledge of state-level technology ecosystems. The assessment will require a detailed review of current security frameworks, potential vulnerabilities, compliance with state and federal privacy regulations, and recommendations for improvement.

While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, government contracts often include provisions for disadvantaged business enterprises or small business participation. The contract appears to be a professional services procurement targeting specialized technology security consultants with deep understanding of government information systems. Given the nature of the assessment, potential respondents will likely need to hold appropriate security clearances and demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of healthcare and benefits management system security protocols. The scope suggests this is a critical evaluation of the CBMS, which implies potential significance in terms of contract value, though exact budget ranges are not specified. Vendors should anticipate a rigorous selection process that will evaluate technical capabilities, past performance, understanding of complex government technology environments, and ability to provide actionable security and privacy recommendations.