Solicitation for Speech-Language Therapist services at Kaibeto Boarding School, Arizona. This is a 100% set-aside for Indian Small Business Economic Enterprises. The contract is for firm-fixed-price services. The period of performance includes a base year and four option years. Invoices are to be submitted electronically via IPP. Key personnel must be US citizens and pass a background investigation. The contractor must have at least five years of experience as a speech-language therapist, three years in a school setting, a Master's degree, and a valid Arizona license. The evaluation will consider experience, capability, key personnel, subcontracting, and price. Quotes must be submitted by June 19, 2026.
The period of performance includes a base year from 08/01/2026 to 07/31/2027, with four option years extending through 07/31/2031.
Payment is net 15 days in arrears upon delivery of goods/services, after inspection and acceptance, and receipt of a proper invoice. Invoices are submitted electronically through the U. S. Department of the Treasury's Internet Payment Platform System (IPP).
The government will award to the responsible contractor whose quote conforms to the solicitation requirements, is determined acceptable, and represents the best value for the government, price and other factors considered. Selection for award is not based on price alone.
Contractors must have five years of work experience as a speech language therapist, three years in a school setting (elementary preferred), a Master's degree in speech language therapy, the capability to deliver onsite services, and a valid, active, and unrestricted speech therapist license in Arizona.
Disqualification can occur for automatic disqualifiers such as felony convictions for crimes of violence, sexual offenses, crimes against persons, or offenses committed against children. Other potential disqualifiers include misconduct, criminal or dishonest conduct, intentional false statements, refusal to cooperate with an investigation, alcohol or substance abuse, illegal drug use, or engaging in activities designed to disrupt government programs. Dishonesty or omissions when completing forms, such as failing to identify an arrest or using incorrect names, are also significant reasons for denial.