What the Department of Justice buys
The Department of Justice runs some of the largest service networks in the federal government. The Federal Bureau of Prisons prepares people in federal custody to return home, and that work depends on knowing which community organizations can help with housing, jobs, treatment, identification and family support in every place people go back to.
Precision Federal holds the Bureau's Community Reentry Network contract, 15BNAS26D00000262, awarded in September 2026 with a total value of $3.6 million. The work keeps the Bureau's reentry-resource records current and complete across all 50 states and the territories. We bring the same approach to every justice program that runs on community partners and the data about them: find the right organizations, confirm what they actually offer, keep the record current, and report it in a form a program office can use.
Components we build for
- Federal Bureau of Prisons: reentry-resource networks, partner verification, program data and monthly reporting.
- Office of Justice Programs: program data, performance measures, evaluation support and dashboards for justice programs and their partners.
- Department-wide: records and case automation, data platforms, and AI with documented controls and human review.
- Community and faith-based partners: recruitment, onboarding and plain-language reporting for the organizations that do the work on the ground.
Reentry and community partner networks
A useful network starts from the places people return to, not from a list of organizations that happen to answer a survey. We map need by geography, then build a candidate pool from public sources such as IRS exempt-organization data, state registries, 211 directories, associations and faith communities.
Every candidate is confirmed by documented two-way contact before it enters the record: what services it offers, where it serves, who a returning citizen should call, and whether it agrees to be listed. The record is then kept current on a fixed cycle, because a directory that was right last year sends people to closed doors this year.
Verification workflows
Candidate pool
Organizations drawn from public registries and local knowledge, deduplicated and matched to the geographies the program serves.
Willingness and listing consent
Documented contact with each organization, services mapped to the program's categories, geographic reach and a contact for returning citizens, all recorded with date and source.
Re-verification
A set cycle for every record, with changes and closures caught before a referral fails.
Audit trail
Every change traceable to who confirmed it, when and how, so the government can inspect any record.
Data systems for justice programs
Resource directories
Structured, searchable records of services by category and location, built to load into systems the agency already owns.
Referral tracking
Closed-loop referrals that confirm a person actually reached the service, with the status visible to case staff.
Outcome measures
Employment, housing, identification, treatment engagement and family reconnection, defined with fixed windows and reported monthly.
Privacy and access control
Minimum necessary access, role-based permissions, data sharing agreements and retention rules for criminal history and health information.
How we work
- Prime on every contract: one accountable lead from proposal to delivery.
- Named people before we bid: every seat is filled by someone who has agreed to the work.
- Senior leadership on the work: the founder leads delivery.
- Proven on real data: we show working results, not promises.
Vehicles and NAICS
- Primary NAICS 541512. Also registered: 541511, 541519, 541715, 518210.
- Contracting: direct awards, simplified acquisitions and small-business set-asides. UEI Y2JVCZXT9HP5, CAGE 1AYQ0.
If you run a justice program that depends on community partners or the data about them, email contact@precisionfederal.com.