Office of Criminal Justice (128)Issuing agency·New York·via the NYC PASSPort procurement portalMOCJ seeks to solicit proposals to serve justice-impacted NYC residents in planning for their release and transition into community. MOCJ seeks to do this by establishing the Community Justice Transitional Network which is comprised of three components of service and six competition pools. The first component is for in-custody discharge planning. The second component focuses on in-community transitional wrap around services. The third component focuses on supporting those in an acute rearrest pattern both in-custody and in-community with specialized and responsive care. This Request for Proposals (RFP) is released through PASSPort, New York City’s online procurement portal. Responses to this RFP must be submitted via PASSPort. To access the RFP/RFx, vendors should visit the PASSPort Public Portal. To reach the Public Portal, visit the following site: https://www.nyc.gov/site/mocs/passport/about-passport.page then click on the rectangle captioned “Procurement Navigator,” whereupon you will arrive at the Portal. To quickly locate the RFP/RFx, insert the following EPIN, 12827P0001, into the Keyword search field, then click search. In order to respond to the RFP/RFx, vendors must create an account within the PASSPort system if they have not already done so. Pre-proposal Conference to be held 9/9/2026 @ 12:00 pm Link: MOCJ Community Justice Transition Network (CJTN) RFP Pre-Proposal Conference- HOLD | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams The deadline for the submission of questions is 09/04/26 by 5:00 p.m. The proposal due date (submission via PASSPort) is 09/30/26 by 12:00 p.m. Need help or have a question? Submit an inquiry to the MOCS Service Desk! https://mocssupport.atlassian.net/servicedesk/customer/portal/8
Estimated value: $84,050,400.00. Questions due: 9/4/2026. Contract term: 1/1/2027 – 6/30/2030
MOCJ seeks to procure reentry services through the CJTN, which will offer holistic jail in-reach and community-based services to justice-impacted individuals leaving Rikers, State prisons, and those already in the community. Services include peer mentorship and support, behavioral health (mental health and substance use), case management, and other social services to support community stabilization. The work is divided into three components: Component A (Hybrid In-Custody/In-Community Transition Services) involves Peer Support Specialists stationed at Rikers Island and in neighborhoods to provide discharge planning, immediate basic needs upon release, and follow-up in the community. Component B (Comprehensive Services in the Community) includes a localized service model with behavioral health services, supportive social services (e.g., housing assistance, benefits enrollment, legal services), employment opportunities (paid transitional employment, job training, permanent placement), and educational services (GED/HSE, college readiness, certifications). Component C (Supporting People in an Acute Rearrest Period) focuses on providing intensive case management, behavioral health services, and peer support to individuals with a recent pattern of rearrests. Proposers must serve a minimum of 375 individuals in custody and 187 in the community per fiscal year, and must demonstrate partnerships through subcontracts, linkage agreements, and local partnerships with neighborhood-based organizations.
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Most New York work asks for the two below, and the solicitation documents are where it’s stated. Here’s what each costs through Light RFP if you need one.
Source: NYC PASSPort (RFx 37810), retrieved via the NYC PASSPort procurement portal. View the official posting, and always confirm requirements and deadlines with the issuing agency.
