UNITED NATION OF INDIVIDUALS F at District of Columbia Government
Effective: Oct 27, 2020Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This document functions as a contract register for the Mayor's Office (EOM), listing various agreements for services such as mural installation, leadership development, digital archiving, summer training, legal consulting, workforce development, digital preservation software, and LGBTQ community surveys. Each entry provides details including contract ID, vendor, specific start and end dates, and an associated monetary amount.
Insight Public Sector at District of Columbia Government
Effective: Dec 31, 2024Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This is a firm fixed-price task order for the District of Columbia's Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) to procure a Flock Safety License Plate Recognition (LPR) software-as-a-service (SaaS) solution from Insight Public Sector. The contract, with a base year total of $336,046.54, includes enterprise software licenses for 67 locations, implementation services, user training, and 12 months of technical software assurance/maintenance. The initial term is one year, with options to extend for up to five years in total, and it incorporates various data security, privacy, and integration requirements.
Insight Public Sector at District of Columbia Government
Effective: Dec 31, 2024Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This document serves as a Determination and Findings for Contractor Responsibility, issued by the DC Metropolitan Police Department. It approves Insight Public Sector to provide a Flock Safety license plate recognition (LPR) software-as-a-service (SAAS) solution. The estimated fair and reasonable cost for this contract is not to exceed $336,046.54, with the period of performance set from December 31, 2024, to December 30, 2025. The determination confirms the contractor's responsibility based on financial resources, performance record, integrity, compliance, and technical capabilities.
Early Buyer Signals
Board meetings and strategic plans from District of Columbia Government
District Of Columbia Sentencing Commission Monthly Meeting
Date: Jun 16, 2026Type: Meeting mention
The meeting included an executive director's report covering GRID system updates, budget proposals for the upcoming fiscal year, the status of new member nominations, and legal analyst recruitment. The commission also reviewed and discussed findings regarding felony domestic violence and non-domestic violence case lifecycles and sentencing trends. Additionally, a historical review was presented on how offenses are ranked, including factors considered for severity group determination and the offense-ranking process for new legislation.
District Of Columbia Sentencing Commission Draft Minutes
Date: Nov 19, 2024Type: Meeting mention
The Commission addressed several administrative and legislative items. Key discussions included an update on agency budget requests for upcoming fiscal years and the necessary operational adjustments, including cloud infrastructure migration for data systems. Staffing updates were provided regarding promotions and the introduction of new personnel. The Commission also established a Guidelines Translation Committee to oversee the translation of the Guidelines Manual. Additionally, the Commission voted to rank the offense of Female Genital Mutilation into Master Group 6. Finally, a presentation was delivered regarding trends in Criminal Rule 11(c)(1)(C) pleas for the 2024 fiscal year.
Key Contacts
Public-sector contacts connected to District of Columbia Government.
VR
Victor RodriguezActing Compliance and Business Engagement Division
*******@************
MJ
Melinda JenkinsActing Director, Collection and Enforcement Administration
*******@************
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Who manages procurement and purchasing for District of Columbia Government?
The District of Columbia Government's central procurement office is the Office of Contracting and Procurement (OCP); OCP runs the Procurement Center of Excellence and manages the District’s eSourcing and solicitations functions. Vendors should start at the OCP homepage for contact, services, and guidance.
Where does District of Columbia Government post bids and RFPs?
The District of Columbia Government posts bids and RFPs on OCP’s eSourcing (OCP Solicitations) portal and publishes contract information on the Contracts & Procurement Transparency Portal; vendors use the DC Vendor/Supplier Portal for invoicing and interacting with solicitations.
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District Of Columbia Sentencing Commission Monthly Meeting Minutes
Date: Mar 18, 2025Type: Meeting mention
The meeting included welcoming a new commission member, a Director's report concerning the 2025 Voluntary Sentencing Guidelines Manual, an update on the Enterprise Justice - Phase II development, the status of the Statistician position, and participation in the Guidelines Translation Committee. The Research Director presented the 2024 Sentencing Commission Annual Report, detailing sentencing trends, felony arrests, and dispositions. The commission discussed the methodology for categorizing violent offenses and data analysis techniques regarding arrest-to-sentencing patterns.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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Vendors register with the District of Columbia Government in OCP’s eSourcing system to receive electronic solicitations; the DC Vendor Portal handles invoicing and vendor interactions, and DSLBD provides Certified Business Enterprise (CBE) registration for supplier-diversity certification.
What products and services does District of Columbia Government procure?
The District of Columbia Government commonly procures commercial products and services through the District of Columbia Supply Schedule (DCSS); purchased goods and services are categorized using NIGP commodity codes, which vendors should reference when responding to solicitations or listing offerings.
Does District of Columbia Government use cooperative purchasing or piggyback contracts?
The District of Columbia Government operates the District of Columbia Supply Schedule (DCSS), a city multiple‑award schedule used by District agencies as an official contract vehicle for procuring commercial products and services across the city.
What procurement requirements does District of Columbia Government publish for vendors?
The District of Columbia Government publishes contract insurance requirements through OCP and risk-management guidance via the Office of Risk Management (ORM); vendors must follow solicitation-specific forms, insurance and bonding clauses, and check each solicitation for exact requirements and submission forms.
How does District of Columbia Government approve procurement contracts and awards?
The District of Columbia Government governs contract approvals under DCMR Title 27 and administers procurements through OCP, which serves as the central awarding authority and posts contract awards (the OCP portal notes publication of awards at $100,000 and above).
Where can vendors find procurement policies and standard terms for District of Columbia Government?
Vendors can find District of Columbia Government procurement policies in DCMR Title 27, OCP implementation guidance (including the Sustainable Purchasing User Guide), OCP’s Contract Insurance Requirements policy, and the Contract Appeals Board protest procedures for formal dispute rules.
What supplier diversity or local vendor preference programs does District of Columbia Government use?
The District of Columbia Government administers supplier-diversity and local vendor certification through DSLBD’s Certified Business Enterprise (CBE) program; vendors may register with DSLBD to pursue CBE certification and access supplier-diversity resources and program benefits.