Hawaii State Procurement Office

Procurement of Health and Human Services (SPOH)  

Chapter 103F, HRS

1151 Punchbowl Street, #230A, Honolulu, HI  96813

Contracts Database 2004  and earlier  Home

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Contracts Listing  (download or print in Adobe Acrobat)

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This contracts database represents over $669 million dollars in funding for fiscal year 2004 including $286.5 million for Medicaid fee for service contracts.  With each additional year the database continues to provide a baseline with increasing accuracy for state agencies and interested parties and provides a more complete picture as it is used for examining trends, which aid in planning future allocation of resources.

Included are contracts made by state agencies to provide health or human services to Hawaii residents. These services are procured pursuant to Chapter 103F, HRS, the procurement law for purchases of health and human services. State agencies purchase health and human services through the five methods of procurement or by exemptions from procurement requirements:

1.       Competitive purchases of services;

2.       Restrictive purchases of services;

3.       Treatment purchases of services;

4.       Small purchases of services;

5.       Crisis purchases of services; and

6.       Exempt procurements approved by statute or rules such as contracts with government agencies, contracts expressly exempt from Chapter 103F, and contracts the chief procurement officers determine are exempt under rules.

You will find a listing of contracts awarded by departments and their respective divisions, offices and administratively attached units. Further details of the contracts include contract number, service title, provider name, contract amount, effective dates and program information.

State agencies and interested parties may utilize the data to coordinate and configure services to various target populations and geographic areas. The data is the cornerstone for overall planning activities and to provide a forecast as to how public funds will be contracted for services to various populations and geographic localities.

The data also provides information to allow state agencies and other interested parties to identify services and assess needs. The results provide a basis to determine the level of funding committed by the State to address the needs of various target populations, provide appropriate geographic coverage or to adjust funding levels to better fulfill community needs. The data is intended to assist the State in maximizing its resources by eliminating overlaps, consolidating similar services, and making adjustments to fill gaps and increase the overall efficiency and effectiveness.

The information in this report is as complete and accurate as reported by state agencies.