IV-E Automated Claiming System

The District of Columbia's Child and Family Services Agency is seeking a contractor to develop and implement a Title IV-E data and automated claiming system through a competitive procurement process. This contract opportunity, identified by the unique ID 66c85cd2829eb5d869074302, was posted on February 20, 2014, with proposals due by March 14, 2014. The primary objective is to create a sophisticated automated system for managing and claiming federal Title IV-E child welfare funding data. The successful contractor must possess advanced technical capabilities in system design, data management, and federal compliance reporting. Key deliverables are expected to include a fully functional digital platform that can accurately track, process, and submit IV-E claiming documentation with high levels of precision and efficiency. The system must demonstrate robust data integration, security protocols, and the ability to streamline administrative processes for child welfare funding documentation.

While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, the complexity of the project suggests a need for highly specialized technical expertise in child welfare information systems and federal funding mechanisms. The contract likely requires vendors with demonstrated experience in developing complex government data systems, particularly within the child welfare domain. Potential respondents should have extensive knowledge of Title IV-E funding regulations, data management best practices, and governmental information technology standards. The procurement appears targeted at professional technology consulting firms or system integrators with specific experience in public sector digital transformation. Though no specific budget range is provided, such specialized government technology projects typically involve significant investment, potentially ranging from hundreds of thousands to several million dollars, depending on system complexity and implementation scope. Potential vendors should be prepared to demonstrate comprehensive technical capabilities, compliance understanding, and a proven track record of successful government software implementation.