Benton County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 29 agencies in Benton County, Washington.

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26Projects
29Agencies
11Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Benton County

26 projects across 9 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

The CIP proposes renovating sports fields and support amenities at Horn Rapids Athletic Complex with a planning-level cost of 2500000, with state grants noted as a potential source. Focus group input from youth sports organizations and maintenance notes point to aging bleachers, restrooms needing renovation, security lighting concerns, and concession challenges at major complexes. This renovation will involve turf and infield upgrades, amenity replacement (bleachers, backstops, dugout shade), potential lighting and security improvements, and building renovations. Because no detailed scope or vendor is yet defined and external grant funding is anticipated, sports facility designers, construction firms, and grant consultants can provide early assessments, cost refinement, and project packaging to position the complex for competitive funding and efficient construction.

Pre-RFP
$2,500,000Jun 30, 2026

The City of Richland Parks & Public Facilities Department is presenting the public draft of its Parks, Recreation, & Open Space (PROS) Comprehensive Plan to the Parks & Recreation Commission on June 30, 2026 for final review and comments. The plan includes a full system inventory, condition assessment, community engagement results, a multi-year capital improvement plan, and maintenance cost modeling across regional, community, neighborhood, special-use, linear, and natural parks. The draft CIP alone identifies roughly $36 million in planning-level capital projects such as new and renovated playgrounds, turf and ballfields, trailheads, restrooms, shade structures, riverfront and trail improvements, and master plans for undeveloped parks, many with potential grant or lodging tax funding. As the Commission refines the plan and City Council moves toward adoption, Richland will need consulting, design, engineering, construction, recreation programming, technology, and maintenance partners to deliver these projects over the coming six-plus years. Vendors who can help prioritize, design, fund, and implement these investments should engage now while scopes, phasing, and funding strategies are still being shaped.

Pre-RFP
$36,452,500Jun 30, 2026

On June 24, 2026, consultant Transpo Group briefed the Richland Planning Commission on a detailed Transportation System Plan (TSP) project list that includes dozens of roadway, intersection, bicycle, pedestrian, and multi‑use path improvements with planning‑level cost estimates. The spreadsheet-style list ties projects to the 2026‑2031 TIP, identifies safety, active transportation, operations, and preservation elements, and includes several large roadway extensions and interchange/corridor upgrades, some exceeding $20–30 million in estimated cost. This indicates Richland is in an open planning phase for sequencing, funding, and eventually procuring design and construction services for these TSP projects, but no specific vendors are referenced or selected yet. For transportation engineering, planning, construction, and complete‑streets/active transportation firms, this is a roadmap of upcoming work where they can help refine scopes, pursue grant funding (e.g., federal safety or active transportation programs), and position for future RFQs and design‑build procurements as individual projects advance out of the plan and into implementation.

Pre-RFP
$36,000,000Jun 24, 2026

Prosser issued HLA Task Order 26109 for design and construction engineering of the Bennett Avenue industrial sewer and Lift Station 2 replacement. The estimated project cost is $1,750,000, with $1,515,000 in Rural County Capital Funds and a $235,000 contribution from Milne Fruit Products. This is a multi-year capital project that will replace failing sewer pipe and lift station infrastructure serving industrial users, creating downstream construction and equipment opportunities.

Contract Award
$1,750,000Jul 14, 2026

The June 2026 voucher report shows significant payments to IT and software vendors including Avaap USA LLC, AssetWorks Inc, Rockwalla IT LLC, Trapeze Software Group Inc, CDW Government Inc., Avail Technologies Inc, and Snowflake Inc. These payments indicate active contracts for ERP/IT services, fleet/asset software, networking, ITS, and data platforms. While awards are already made, IT and integration providers can use this intelligence to understand BFT’s current stack and target complementary tools, implementation services, or future replacements and renewals.

Contract Award
$7,207,232Jul 9, 2026

Historic Downtown Prosser is exploring a $750,000 project to turn the vacant lot next to the Princess Theatre into a community gathering space for performances, events, and tourism. They plan to seek up to $250,000 from an ArtsWA grant and are asking the City to confirm whether Main Street B&O tax credit funds can count as local match, potentially reallocating about $15,275 from the City’s proposed $60,000 2026 contribution. No design, contractor, or grant award is set yet, so the scope, funding package, and partners are still forming. This is a chance for design, engineering, placemaking, fundraising, and construction vendors to help shape the concept and funding strategy.

Pre-RFP
$750,000Jul 14, 2026

Prosser approved a disbursement agreement with Benton County to use $1,515,000 in Rural County Capital Funds for the Bennett Avenue industrial sewer and Lift Station 2 replacement. The County will reimburse qualified direct project costs through December 31, 2028. This secures multi-year external funding for the sewer capital project, reducing local rate pressure and ensuring the work moves forward.

Grant Funding
$1,515,000Jul 14, 2026

Richland is advancing major anaerobic digester improvements at its wastewater treatment plant, focused on end-of-life component replacement and best-practice technologies to boost reliability, performance, and energy efficiency. The $11.3 million project has a $500,000 preconstruction loan already in place for design, and staff now plan to apply to the Public Works Board for a $9 million low-interest construction loan for FY 2027. With design funded but construction financing still pending, this is a strong opportunity for process engineers, equipment manufacturers, and contractors to engage ahead of final design and bid packaging.

Grant Funding
$11,300,000Jul 14, 2026

Richland plans to rehabilitate the wastewater treatment plant grit works, replacing aging components to improve solids removal and reduce maintenance. The project is in the 2025-2030 CIP with an estimated total value of $3.5 million, and staff will apply to the Washington Public Works Board for a $300,000 low-interest loan to fund design in FY 2027. This is early-stage planning, so engineering, equipment, and construction vendors can begin positioning around design, technology options, and future construction packages.

Grant Funding
$3,500,000Jul 14, 2026

Phase II recovery housing has broken ground, with completion targeted for early next year. The county is working with the State DOC Housing Division on an already-awarded grant and coordinating a separate $3 million congressional directed spending grant via the federal housing department, which will fund a second phase with different requirements. This is a multi-phase, grant-funded housing and services project that will need construction, compliance, and supportive services vendors as design and operations progress.

Grant Funding
$3,000,000Jul 9, 2026

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