Federal policy sets the standard, but state and local institutions deliver the services where Afghan families actually live — the county clinic, the state court, the school district. That is where the language need is most concrete, and where the firm meets it.
State & Local Procurement sets out how state agencies, counties, cities, courts, school districts, and health departments can contract with the firm. The Afghan-language need is often most acute at this level — where resettlement happens, where care is delivered, where a hearing or an enrollment turns on being understood — and state and local buyers procure their own way. The firm is structured to engage them through it: by direct contract, competitive solicitation, or cooperative purchasing, with the same qualified, validated capability it brings to federal work.
Federal law sets the language-access standard, but it is a state agency, a county health system, a local court, or a school district that actually serves an Afghan family — and that procures the capability to do it. The need is most concrete here, closest to the people it affects. State and local procurement runs on its own mechanisms, distinct from the federal system, and the firm is set up to work within them — bringing the same qualified, validated Afghan-language and cultural capability to a county clinic that it brings to a federal agency.
Policy is written federally; care, justice, and schooling are delivered locally. That is where an Afghan family is understood, or is not — and where the firm does its work.
The firm registers and qualifies where the work requires, and states only what it holds.
For the firm's competencies, codes, and registrations in one place, the Capability Statement is the document to start with. For a solicitation already in motion, the RFP pathway routes it to the firm directly. For anything else, a senior point of contact will respond.
Neither does a patient at a county clinic or a family at a hearing. Where the service is delivered, the firm is ready to be engaged.
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