UW-Superior Student Health Services

The University of Wisconsin System is requesting competitive bids for Medical/Health Care Services and Sexual/Reproductive Health Care Services to be provided to UW-Superior students. This Request for Bids (RFB) solicitation, identified as Event Number 2026-UWSYS-01065, seeks qualified healthcare service providers capable of delivering comprehensive medical and sexual/reproductive health services to the university's student population. Bidders must submit responses exclusively through the online procurement portal at https://bids.sciquest.com/apps/Router/PublicEvent?CustomerOrg=UWisconsin using search term "01065" for quick location. The bid was posted on February 6, 2026, with a submission deadline of March 9, 2026. Interested vendors must submit written questions by February 20, 2026 at 2:00 p.m., and detailed specifications regarding the scope of services, deliverables, qualifications, and evaluation criteria are contained within the full RFB document available through the solicitation portal. Technical support for suppliers experiencing issues with the ShopUW+ procurement system login is available through the Jaggaer Supplier Support team at 1-800-233-1121 or via the Supplier Support portal.

The solicitation documents do not explicitly detail set-aside designations, disadvantaged enterprise restrictions, incumbent vendor information, specific technology integration requirements, or award values within the provided summary. Prospective bidders should consult the complete RFB documentation available through the official procurement portal for comprehensive information regarding any preference programs, existing contractor details, required system compatibility, budget parameters, and other evaluation criteria that may affect their bid preparation and submission strategy. Organizations interested in responding should ensure they possess the necessary licensing, certifications, and experience to deliver medical and sexual/reproductive health services in compliance with Wisconsin and federal healthcare regulations.