Moffat County 911 Call Handling Software
Closed State & local contract opportunity Posted
- Solicitation number
- RFP-RBAA-2026000036-2
- State
- Colorado
- Responses due
Opportunity facts
- Jurisdictions
- NIGP code
- Point of contact
-
- Dustin Roberts dustin.roberts@state.co.us (720) 320-1065
Updated .
About this opportunity
Moffat County is seeking a comprehensive 911 Call Handling Software solution through a competitive procurement process, with the opportunity open to vendors serving Denver County and Denver City, Colorado. The procurement focuses on acquiring advanced emergency communication technology designed to enhance public safety dispatch capabilities. The solicitation appears to target specialized software systems that can manage and streamline 911 emergency call processing, tracking, and response coordination. Key deliverables likely include robust call handling platforms, incident management tools, and integrated communication systems for emergency response personnel. The opportunity is scheduled for release on October 28, 2025, with proposal submissions due by November 14, 2025, providing potential bidders approximately 17 days to prepare comprehensive technical and cost proposals. Vendors will need to demonstrate extensive experience in emergency communications software, prove technical compatibility with existing county infrastructure, and showcase sophisticated call routing, documentation, and dispatch management capabilities.
While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, typical local government contracts of this nature often include preferences for small businesses, local vendors, or certified disadvantaged business enterprises. The procurement appears focused on replacing or upgrading existing 911 call handling infrastructure, suggesting potential integration requirements with current technological systems. Though exact budget parameters are not specified, emergency communications software procurements for county-level agencies typically range from $100,000 to $500,000, depending on system complexity, user licenses, and implementation support. Potential bidders should be prepared to provide comprehensive technical demonstrations, detailed implementation plans, ongoing support commitments, and scalable solutions that can adapt to Moffat County's specific emergency communication needs. Vendors with proven track records in public safety technology, particularly those experienced in Colorado's municipal and county emergency response environments, will likely have competitive advantages in this procurement process.
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