Contract Management
Contract Management serves as the primary liaison between the Department and its service providers.
Overview
Contract Management is responsible for conducting ongoing contract management, coordinating program transitions, processing provider invoices for contracted services, and managing provider deficiencies. The contract manager serves as the primary liaison between the Department and its service providers.
See FDJJ 2000 Policy and Procedures for specific information regarding contract management functions.
Contract Initiation
Background Screening Information
JJIS Access
Contract Reports and Forms
DO YOU NEED TO ACCESS THE DEPARTMENT'S LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM SKILLPRO?
DO YOU NEED TO DEVELOP A TRAINING PLAN FOR YOUR CONTRACTED STAFF TO ENSURE YOU MEET ALL DEPARTMENT RULE AND POLICY REQUIREMENTS?
Access a template that you can use for your training plan development. If you have questions about the template or how to complete it for your program feel free to contact Karimah Horne 850-717-2803 or Artavia Parrish 850-321-1053 via email or phone.
For questions regarding DJJ training requirements please access the Department's Administrative Rule 63H Staff Training.
SOME IMPORTANT CONTRACT DATES
October 1 -
Your contract may require you to submit an annual contract budget to your contract manager. Please refer to your contract language and contact your DJJ contract manager if you have any questions about this requirement and if it may or may not apply to you. View templates for the budget information.
January 31 -
The Office of Inspector General Background Investigations Annual Affidavit of Compliance with Level 2 Screening Standards is due to your contract manager.
PROPERTY AND INVENTORY
For recipient or sub-recipient agreements, property purchased with state funds is considered to be owned by DJJ. Providers are responsible for maintaining an inventory of any property purchased by them with state dollars. Most often the only property a provider is responsible to maintain an inventory on is what is termed Operation Capital Outlay (OCO). OCO is primary property costing $1,000 or more and all computers no matter the cost. The inventory listing is used during the taking of inventory and in the event a program is closed and the accumulated inventory needs to be accounted for.
Property inventory is taken by the Department during November and April of each year.
It is recommended that the provider use the template attached to track their inventory. Please refer to your contract language to determine if property inventory is a requirement.