2023 In-Prison Medical Services RFP


This RFP has closed.  All questions regarding this RFP must be submitted through Public Purchase and questions submitted directly to the Agency will not be answered. 

WDOC Mission: 

The Wyoming Department of Corrections contributes to public safety by exercising reasonable, safe, secure and humane management, while actively providing offenders opportunities to become law-abiding citizens. 


WDOC Vision: 

To be the Benchmark Correctional Agency in the United States. The Wyoming Department of Corrections will provide a seamless correctional system aimed at improving community safety through employee training, recognition and retention, evidence-based crime prevention, risk/need assessment, and recidivism reduction strategies.

WDOC Facility Tours

Facility tours may be completed by vendors who elect to do so. Tours must be completed the week of October 23-27, 2023, and must be scheduled with WDOC in advance. 

October 23: WSP (Rawlins, Wyoming) 10:00 AM
October 24: WHF (Riverton, Wyoming)10:00 AM
October 25: WHCC (Newcastle, Wyoming) 10:00 AM
October 26: WWC (Lusk, Wyoming) 10:00 AM
October 27: WMCI (Torrington, Wyoming) 10:00 AM 

WDOC In Reach Program 

In March 2020, the Wyoming State Legislature enacted a statute, titled House Bill 31 (HB31). The act requires coordination between WDH and WDOC to develop new programs that improve mental health and substance use disorder (SUD) treatment for persons involved in the correctional system.  The purpose of this bill is to reduce recidivism rates.  This act requires:

In response to HB31, WDOC, in collaboration with the Wyoming Department of Health (WDH), developed the current In-Reach process to assist in reducing the length of wait time between release from incarceration to enrollment with a community treatment provider. 

For substance use disorder treatment (SUD), this process requires the in-prison SUD provider(s) to complete a referral and virtual intake appoint with a community provider for all inmates released with a continued SUD need. This allows offenders to be enrolled as clients with a community provider and continue treatment as soon as possible upon their release.