CONTRACTPENDING

Pavers purchase for veterans park: $13,313.79

City of Norton logoCity of Norton
Disclosed value
$13,313.79
From meeting minutes
Document date
Jan 21, 2025

The 30-second brief

What it covers

Purchase of pavers for the Norton Veterans Memorial Park from Unilock at a cost not to exceed $13,313.79.

Who holds it

UNILOCK holds this material purchase contract with City of Norton. Its other public contracts on record include work for Town of Uxbridge and City of Naperville city.

See every contract and contact at City of Norton.

See every contract

Free account · 30-second setup · No credit card

Contract details

Contract type
Material Purchase
Amount
$13,313.79
Document date
January 21, 2025
Term
NA
Vendor
UNILOCK
Source document
city-of-norton-meeting-minutes-2025-01-21_7ed.pdf (Meeting Minutes)

UNILOCK's other public contracts

More City of Norton contracts

Questions about this contract

Who was awarded the material purchase contract by City of Norton?

UNILOCK was awarded this material purchase contract by City of Norton, as recorded on January 21, 2025. The contract value is $13,313.79.

How much is the UNILOCK contract with City of Norton worth?

The UNILOCK contract with City of Norton is valued at $13,313.79, covering material purchase work.

What type of contract is this?

This is a Material Purchase contract, documented as a meeting minutes record.

Where was this contract approved?

This contract appears in city-of-norton-meeting-minutes-2025-01-21_7ed.pdf (Meeting Minutes), dated January 21, 2025 from City of Norton. Civic IQ extracts contract records directly from agency meeting documents and solicitations.

Show 2 more questions

What other contracts does UNILOCK hold?

UNILOCK may hold additional government contracts. View their full contract history, the agencies they serve, and total tracked spend on their Civic IQ vendor profile.

What is City of Norton currently buying?

Explore City of Norton's vendors, signed contracts, and active RFPs on their Civic IQ agency profile.

Work in government? Get Civic IQ free →