Banyan Community Health Center Inc.

Banyan Community Health Center Inc., doing business as Banyan Health Systems, a tax-exempt nonprofit headquartered in Doral, Florida, operates residential reentry centers, home confinement services, and integrated behavioral health and community treatment programs for the federal government as a prime contractor (97% of awards) with no set-aside posture. The organization serves primarily the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons and the Department of Health and Human Services, competing on full-and-open delivery orders and federal grant awards rather than reserved set-aside vehicles.

Banyan's federal footprint centers on offender reentry and community behavioral health. The organization holds a $28.9 million indefinite delivery contract with the Bureau of Prisons for residential reentry center beds and home confinement placements in Miami, from which it has issued 41 delivery orders totaling over $133 million since 2019. Recent representative work includes a $751,813.60 firm fixed-price delivery order awarded June 1, 2026, for residential reentry center and home confinement services in Miami through May 31, 2027 (option year 6); a $1.18 million delivery order from June 1, 2025, for the same services through May 31, 2026 (option year 5); and a $7.4 million delivery order from November 1, 2023, for community treatment services in Miami through September 30, 2024. All three carry no set-aside designation. Beyond Bureau of Prisons work, Banyan is recipient of federal grants from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) totaling $321,348 for a Teaching Health Center graduate medical education program in psychiatry (CFDA 93.530, awarded March 1, 2026, running through June 30, 2029), $2.5 million for construction at the Little Havana campus (congressionally directed spending, awarded September 30, 2023), and grants for certified community behavioral health clinic operations, mental health center restoration, and COVID-19 vaccination expansion.

Customer concentration is extreme: the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons Central Office accounts for 44 awards and the full $133.9 million combined potential value (100% of top-customer dollars), with HHS HRSA and SAMHSA rounding out an active customer set that includes 10 federal agencies overall but derives 91% of award count from the single Bureau of Prisons relationship. The top three parent vehicles are three Bureau of Prisons indefinite delivery contracts (IDC DJBCTS483 with 19 task orders, IDC 15BRRC20D00000173 with 11 task orders, and IDC DJB200212 with 11 task orders), carrying $14.5 million, $15.4 million, and $30.1 million in combined potential value respectively.

Award activity has declined in recent years: five awards in 2022, eight in 2023, five in 2024, three in 2025, and two in 2026. Only six awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, carrying combined potential value of $1.8 million, creating minimal recompete exposure in that window. Banyan operates almost exclusively as a prime (97% of awards); the two sub-awards on file consist of one grant sub-award for hazard mitigation retrofitting at a residential center (dated October 11, 2023, under the State of Florida as prime grantee) and one grant sub-award dated April 17, 2024.

Service Contract Inventory captures nine SCI-reportable prime records spanning FY2022 through FY2024, with $2 million in invoiced revenue concentrated in FY2022 and zero recorded FTE deployment across all three years. The SCI dataset is sparse for this vendor — likely because the majority of Banyan's federal delivery orders are classified as non-services or social services under PSC codes outside typical SCI capture, and because residential reentry and crisis services delivery may not consistently trigger the $150,000 reporting threshold on individual task orders. SCI figures do not represent Banyan's total federal revenue or workforce; the $133.9 million in combined contract potential value and the operational scale of running multiple residential facilities and behavioral health clinics indicate substantially larger federal engagement than SCI alone reflects.

Banyan Community Health Center Inc. operates through a named subsidiary, Miami Behavioral Health Center, Inc., also a nonprofit organization. The parent vendor and its subsidiary focus on safety-net and reentry services to vulnerable Miami-Dade County populations, including Hispanic, African American, homeless, and low-income communities, with integrated primary care, psychiatry, substance use disorder treatment, and crisis services.