Baltimore County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 12 agencies in Baltimore County, Maryland.
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12Agencies
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Baltimore County
11 projects across 2 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Baltimore County Council is asked on July 6, 2026 to approve two contracts of sale to acquire 1.599 acres of drainage, utility, and temporary construction easements for the Gunpowder to White Marsh Sewer System Improvement project. One $120,980 acquisition from Tinta Mohamed covers 0.831 acre at 4534 Silver Spring Road in Perry Hall (DR-1), and a second $96,800 acquisition from Columbia Capital, LLC covers 0.768 acre at 1465 Mohrs Lane in Middle River (primarily BM), both for permanent easements and temporary construction areas. These are the eighth and ninth of 78 total acquisitions, about 24 of which require Council approval, for a project funded with $211.4 million between FY 2016 and FY 2026, including $205.5 million for construction and $5.9 million for design, permitting, and property acquisition. The stated purpose is to make the County’s sewer infrastructure more resilient and sustainable and reduce raw sewage overflow risk, indicating substantial ongoing and future work for engineering, construction, and related services. Vendors can position for remaining design, construction, rehabilitation, and restoration packages, as well as additional easement-related work and downstream O&M needs as the multi‑year project continues.
Contract Award
$211,400,000Jul 6, 2026The Department of Public Works & Transportation is awarding two on‑call term contracts to Priceless Industries, Inc., and Traffic Lines, Inc. to install and remove thermoplastic reflective pavement markings across Baltimore County roadways. The combined estimated value is about $4.5 million over 5 years and 4 months, with Traffic Lines designated the primary contractor and Priceless as backup, covering crosswalks, stop bars, lane lines, channelizing lines, and various symbols. This confirms sustained funding for roadway safety markings and identifies the main striping vendors in the County. While the contracts themselves are locked, they signal a recurring pavement marking program that may be bundled with other safety, resurfacing, or bike lane projects where additional civil, traffic engineering, and construction services are needed.
Contract Award
$4,505,820Jun 1, 2026Baltimore County is amending its master services agreement with Collaborative Solutions, LLC to extend Workday Enterprise Resource Planning post‑production support and increase the estimated contract value from $2.5 million to about $5.0 million. The amendment starting July 1, 2026 adds one year plus up to four additional 1‑year renewals, covering ongoing production support, change management, and strategic planning for financial and human capital management in Workday. This demonstrates that Workday is the county’s core ERP and that Collaborative Solutions is the embedded support partner, with spend projected at roughly $1.5 million for production support and $1.0 million for additional statements of work between FY 2027 and FY 2031. Vendors can leverage this as ERP incumbent intelligence and position services such as integrations, reporting, specialized HR/finance modules, or independent QA and optimization around Workday.
Contract Admin
$5,008,461Jun 1, 2026Baltimore County Property Management is entering a 5‑year and 4‑month sole‑source maintenance contract with Johnson Controls, Inc. for its proprietary Metasys Building Automation System at 23 County facilities including police stations, libraries, senior centers, and office buildings. The contract covers routine and emergency HVAC controls maintenance, software updates, and licensing, with scheduled payments totaling about $641,927 over five years and an overall estimated compensation of $671,596 including extra work. This reveals that Metasys is the standard BAS platform in key County buildings and that Johnson Controls is the entrenched service provider. Building automation, energy, and mechanical contractors can use this as incumbent and system intelligence to pursue related HVAC capital projects, energy retrofits, or integration of Metasys with analytics and smart‑building platforms.
Contract Award
$671,596Jun 1, 2026The Department of Permits, Approvals & Inspections is awarding three on‑call contracts to Human & Rohde, Inc., Mahan Rykiel Associates, Inc., and Site Resources, Inc. to review landscape and lighting plans under the Baltimore County Landscape Manual and Residential and Local Open Space Manuals. Combined estimated compensation is $650,000 over about 5 years and 4 months, with assignments made by the County’s Landscape Architect to handle volume beyond in‑house capacity. While these awards decide the immediate review work, they signal ongoing development activity and requirements for compliant landscape and lighting design. Design and civil firms can track these incumbents for possible teaming or for downstream construction, planting, and lighting implementation opportunities tied to projects that clear this review stage.
Contract Award
$650,000Jun 1, 2026Baltimore County is issuing a purchase order–based consulting contract with Projility, Inc. to migrate its enterprise project management environment off Microsoft Project Online/Project Web App before Microsoft retires the service on September 30, 2026. The engagement will move data from Microsoft’s hosted environment to an on‑premises Project Server Subscription Edition and includes migration planning, configuration, workflow assessments, and training, with an overall cap of $500,000 and an initial scoped cost of $175,000 for OIT and Public Works portfolios. This confirms that the County is standardizing on Microsoft‑based project management tools, with OIT and DPWT as pilot clients and budget for additional contingency work. Vendors that provide Microsoft ecosystem services can position follow‑on work such as portfolio governance, Power Platform reporting, integration to ERP and GIS, and support for other departments migrating off PWA.
Contract Award
$500,000Jun 1, 2026The Circuit Court is awarding a 5‑year and 6‑month contract to Project Chesapeake, LLC to provide drug testing, substance use treatment, transportation, and ancillary behavioral health services for participants in the Adult Drug Treatment Court program. The contract caps spending at $100,000 per year ($500,000 total) funded primarily by state problem‑solving court grants and opioid settlement funds, and it may be extended if extra work is funded. This designates Project Chesapeake as the preferred treatment and testing provider for up to 50 participants at a time and embeds them in court staffing and case planning. Vendors in behavioral health, case management technology, or wraparound services can view this as incumbent and program‑design intelligence and can target adjacent services such as housing, employment, or digital tools to support drug court operations and reporting.
Contract Award
$500,000Jun 1, 2026Baltimore County is entering a new 1‑year noncompetitive 902(f) contract with Iron Mountain, Inc. for document and information lifecycle management services, continuing its existing relationship while a longer‑term agreement is pursued. Services cover records storage, open shelf and image‑on‑demand, secure shredding, IT asset disposition, data management, data center, program operations, and digitization, with an estimated value of $250,000. This confirms Iron Mountain as the incumbent records and information management provider, with County‑wide scope. Vendors can use this as intelligence that large‑scale digitization, e‑records governance, and content management initiatives are active and may be rebid or expanded, and can position complementary solutions that integrate with or gradually replace physical storage and interim services.
Contract Award
$250,000Jun 1, 2026Baltimore County is awarding a 5‑year and 4‑month contract to ACV Environmental Services, Inc. to collect, transport, test, and recycle contaminated gasoline from the Eastern Sanitary Landfill, Central Acceptance Facility, and County fleet sites. The initial year is estimated at $37,700, with a total estimated contract value of about $201,067, billed per gallon with CPI‑capped price escalations. This establishes ACV as the primary hazardous gasoline recycler for County drop‑off facilities and fleet operations. Environmental services firms can treat this as intelligence on the County’s household hazardous waste and fleet fuel management practices and may target related waste streams, broader HHW events, or future expansions into other recyclables and hazardous materials.
Contract Award
$201,067Jun 1, 2026The Department of Health and Human Services’ Animal Services division is establishing a 10‑year and 6‑month contract with CBE Acquisition, LLC dba Sharps Medical Waste Services to pick up and dispose of domestic animal remains (strays, surrendered animals, deceased pets, and certain roadkill) from Baltimore County Animal Services on a weekly basis. The work is priced per pound with a weekly fee for a certified scale and dispatch, with an estimated total compensation of $140,000 over the full term. This indicates a long‑term operational need around carcass disposal and confirms Sharps as the County’s animal remains and medical waste partner. Vendors in animal services, shelter operations technology, or broader biohazard waste management can see this as operational intelligence and look for complementary opportunities in shelter equipment, cremation services, cold storage, or data systems that interface with this process.
Contract Award
$140,000Jun 1, 2026Showing 10 of 11
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Baltimore County, Maryland
12 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
University of Maryland-baltimore County
Higher Ed15,909 students
Towson University
Higher Ed25,129 students
Spring Grove Hospital Center
Public Hospital
Maryland State Police
State
Maryland DPSCS (maryland Parole Commission)
State
Maryland DPSCS (maryland Commission on Correctional Standards)
State
Community College of Baltimore County
Higher Ed20,170 students
Baltimore County, MD
Local Housing Authority
Baltimore County Public Schools
School110,275 students
Baltimore County Public Library
Library District
Baltimore County Public Library
Library District
Baltimore County
County852,425 pop.
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