ICAOS Membership Dues FY 2026

The state and local contract opportunity is a sole-source procurement for Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision (ICAOS) Membership Dues for Fiscal Year 2026, issued by New York State. The contract covers interstate transfer administrative services for approximately 150 juveniles, 5,000 adults on probation supervision, and 2,000 individuals on parole supervision annually between New York and other states and territories. The procurement is specifically governed under NY Executive Law Section 259-mm, with the deputy director serving as the Governor's appointed ICAOS Commissioner/Compact Administrator responsible for overseeing all probation and parole interstate transfers. The contract is located at 80 South Swan St, Albany, NY 12210 and encompasses all New York State counties, with a specific focus on Albany County and Albany City jurisdictions. The contract term runs from April 1, 2025, to March 31, 2026, with an advertisement end date of May 23, 2025. Potential vendors or respondents are advised to direct any questions or comments regarding this sole-source procurement directly to the contracting agency's designated contact person.

This procurement appears to be a direct, non-competitive award to the Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision (ICAOS), with no indication of set-aside designations or restrictions on organizational participation. The sole-source nature of the contract suggests there are no alternative providers for these specific administrative and interstate transfer management services. No specific budget range or award value is explicitly stated in the contract notice. The procurement covers membership dues and administrative services for managing interstate offender supervision transfers, which implies a specialized service with limited market competition. Given the governmental nature of the services, standard state procurement protocols likely apply, though the sole-source designation indicates a unique, non-competitive procurement process. The contract appears to be a critical administrative function for managing interstate offender supervision, ensuring continuous and standardized transfer processes across state boundaries.