WA Police are calling on local tech companies to submit for six tenders worth hundreds of millions of dollars, aimed at modernising its ICT systems and devices for frontline workers.

WA Police are calling on local tech companies to submit for six tenders worth hundreds of millions of dollars, aimed at modernising its ICT systems and devices for frontline workers.
WA Police are calling on local tech companies to submit for six tenders worth hundreds of millions of dollars, aimed at modernising its ICT systems and devices for frontline workers.
The tenders will be split into six separate packages, each for an initial term of either three or five years, with options to extend the terms to allow for up to 10 years.
The six packages will include an overhaul of IT management services; cyber security services; ICT infrastructure services; end-user computing; and application development for both Microsoft and Oracle systems.
WA Police Force executive director Frank Pasquale said the tender package was expected to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
“Technology continues to develop at a rapid pace, and it’s essential that we provide our dedicated officers with the latest devices, systems and software,” He said.
“While the WA Police Force already uses technology effectively to solve crimes and respond to the community’s policing needs, these new ICT services contracts will further boost their capabilities by enabling a more seamless integration of systems and technology.
“We want to see what the ICT industry has to offer and we’re seeking submission from the best and brightest locally, nationally and across the world.”
Early tender advice has been published online, with a pre-tender briefing scheduled for Wednesday September 4.
A request for tender is expected to then be released on September 30.
Rank | Company | # | |
---|---|---|---|
1st | ![]() |
Department of Health | 64,434 |
2nd | ![]() |
Department of Education | 61,713 |
3rd | ![]() |
WA Police Force | 9,000 |
5th | - | Department of Justice | 7,536 |
6th | - | Department of Communities | 6,848 |