Latest US Error Monitoring Contracts & Bids

This statement of work (SOW) outlines the agreement between the Ohio Department of Taxation (ODT) and a supplier for managed services related to ongoing production support for the Peoplesoft application. The SOW details the scope of services, including annual maintenance, patching, application monitoring, and resolution of issues. The supplier will provide support during standard business hours and after-hours support for critical issues. The SOW also addresses compensation, payment terms, termination clauses, and confidentiality requirements. The contract will remain in effect until the work is completed and the supplier is paid, or until terminated, whichever is sooner, but will not extend beyond June 30, 2026. The supplier is responsible for all deliverables and expenses, except for desktop workstations and other supplies. The ODT will not hire, supervise, or pay any assistants to the supplier. The SOW is subject to Ohio Revised Code sections **** and ****, and other relevant laws. The supplier must comply with all Ohio tax filing and payment responsibilities, and may be subject to a criminal background check.

The Department of Financial Protection and Innovation (DFPI) is seeking a contractor for website hosting services. The contract involves platform software renewal with WP Engine, Inc. Bids are due July 30, 2025, at 3:00 PM PST. Visit the city innovate platform for solicitation documents, questions, and bidding submission.

Award of a sole source contract to Rolls Royce MTU for technical services to troubleshoot and repair a diesel engine governor onboard the CGC Stratton in Honolulu, Hawaii. The contract was awarded using simplified acquisition procedures (SAP) due to Rolls Royce MTU's proprietary rights and unique technical capabilities. A complete inspection will follow the repairs.

Justification for sole-source acquisition of alarm system repair/replacement. The vendor possesses unique knowledge of the existing system, enabling remapping and modifications without replacing the 2021 monitoring system. This avoids the additional cost and complexity of integrating a new monitoring system from another vendor. The vendor offers a single point of accountability for all alarm-related issues. The justification includes market research efforts to identify other potential sources, but none could meet the requirements without replacing the monitoring system, adding significant cost. The notice also mentions the possibility of future upgrades and additions to the system, which would be more cost-effective with the sole-source vendor.

USPTO is seeking information on a SaaS solution for centralized AV monitoring, including hearing rooms, digital signage, and auditoriums. The solution must be quickly operational, provide proactive monitoring of equipment, and minimize upfront costs. Vendors are requested to provide information on their capabilities, including hardware and software components, and annual warranty and maintenance costs. A 45-day delivery timeframe is requested after award, with exceptions possible. The RFI also includes optional hardware deliverables, such as remote engineering stations, router panels, and additional equipment for hearing rooms.