IE11 Not Supported

For optimal browsing, we recommend Chrome, Firefox or Safari browsers.

Department of Juvenile Justice Shares Scope of Work for JJIS Modernization Plan

The department seeks consultative services to analyze emerging business priorities within the Juvenile Justice Information System and make technology recommendations.

A building entrance that says "Juvenile Division" above double doors.
Shutterstock
The Florida Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) has issued a scope of work to modernize its Juvenile Justice Information System (JJIS).

According to the solicitation document, “JJIS was implemented in 1998 and is used by DJJ employees, providers, court staff and law enforcement partners (approximately 9,087 users).”

Currently, JJIS contains about 1.65 million youth records, more than 4.7 million referral records and uses more than 5.89 TB of disk space.

The system also has 22 internal business applications developed using .NET and Microsoft SQL databases, which support core business functions.

As for the scope of work, the department seeks consultative services for the following:
  • Perform an analysis of the emerging business priorities of JJIS that will reside in the cloud 
  • Make recommendations for the technical architecture, database architecture, software architecture and tools required to meet business needs 
  • Develop a strategic road map for transitioning the department’s existing IT infrastructure to the modernized system 
  • Build a modernized, scalable application architecture designed for longevity, minimizing the need for frequent technical changes 
  • Propose key technology upgrades, focusing on Azure cloud services, C#/MVC Core, SQL databases, improved security measures and cost-effective solutions 
More information about RFP-11881 can be found online. The response deadline is 7 a.m. on March 28. Carol Walters is the contact for this solicitation.
Katya Diaz is an Orlando-based e.Republic staff writer. She has a bachelor’s degree in journalism and a master’s degree in global strategic communications from Florida International University.