Explore resolution government contracts across Ohio agencies. Top vendors, contract values, and procurement trends.
Track resolution contracts
Get alerts when new resolution contracts are awarded or existing ones approach renewal in Ohio.
Powered by Civic IQ
Government Contract Intelligence
Civic IQ tracks government contracts, vendor relationships, and procurement trends across thousands of state & local agencies — organized by category so you can focus on your market.
Learn more about Civic IQTrusted by 200+ enterprise customers and 1,000+ teams on the free plan
Contract Database
72 government contracts tracked
City of Xenia waived 2026 COLA increase for water usage rates following prior rate increase.
City of Xenia passed resolution opposing Ohio House Bill 503 due to concerns over constitutionality and municipal home rule, effective November 25, 2025.
City of Xenia expressed support for Ohio Senate Bill 307 to preserve TIF authority for public safety infrastructure projects, effective November 25, 2025.
Resolution approved for disposal of district property not sold through public auction.
City of Xenia passed resolution to initiate process for New Community Authority for Xenia Market District.
67 more contracts available
Track expirations and renewals for all resolution contracts in Ohio.
Get started freeTop Vendors
Vendors with the most resolution contracts across Ohio agencies.
Top Agencies
Government agencies with the highest resolution contract activity.
Frequently Asked Questions
Civic IQ tracks 72 resolution government contracts across 45 agencies in Ohio representing $4K in total contract value. These contracts span 10 vendors and cover service agreements, technology implementations, infrastructure projects, and procurement awards. Contract details including amounts, terms, and renewal dates are updated as new data becomes available.
The leading vendors with resolution government contracts in Ohio include: CITY OF XENIA (3 contracts); FIDELITY INVESTMENT AUTHORITY (3 contracts); OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (3 contracts); PARMA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT (3 contracts); CENTRAL MIDWEST REGIONAL COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS (2 contracts). Tracking vendor contract wins, values, and agency relationships helps you understand the competitive landscape — whether you're evaluating vendors as an agency buyer or positioning against incumbents as a competitor.
The most active Ohio government agencies procuring resolution are: Mahoning County (14 contracts); City of Xenia (4 contracts); Parma City Schools (3 contracts); New Athens village (3 contracts); Dayton Career Tech High School (2 contracts). Each agency manages its own procurement process and vendor relationships. Understanding which agencies are the largest buyers helps vendors prioritize outreach and tailor their proposals to specific agency needs.
Civic IQ aggregates resolution contract data from 45 Ohio government agencies into a single searchable database. You can browse contracts by agency, vendor, value, status, and renewal date. Beyond active contracts, Civic IQ also tracks pre-RFP signals from board meetings and budget discussions — surfacing resolution opportunities 6–18 months before formal solicitations go live.
Based on tracked contract data, the average resolution government contract in Ohio is valued at approximately $51, with 72 contracts totaling $4K. Individual contract values vary significantly depending on scope, agency size, and contract duration. Detailed value breakdowns by agency and vendor are available on Civic IQ.
Beyond resolution, other active government contract categories in Ohio include OTHER, PROFESSIONAL_SERVICES, SUPPLIES, FINANCIAL_SERVICES, and Service. Agencies often procure across multiple categories simultaneously — a city upgrading its IT infrastructure may also issue contracts for professional services, facilities maintenance, and cybersecurity. Tracking related categories helps you identify cross-selling opportunities and understand the full procurement landscape.
B2G and SLED sales intelligence. Surface government procurement signals from 100,000+ state, local, and education agencies months before the RFP.