Butler County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 54 agencies in Butler County, Kansas.

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22Projects
54Agencies
9Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Butler County

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

Andover has established a Reinvestment Housing Incentive District for the 73‑acre Penner South site, supporting a plan for about 206 single-family homes and 39 duplex lots (284 units total). The City will finance offsite water and sewer, while Schellenberg Development and Liberty Homes lead vertical buildout over roughly seven years. This long-term subdivision program will drive recurring needs for site work, utilities, paving, homebuilding trades, and community amenities vendors.

Pre-RFP
$86,335,000Jun 30, 2026

The superintendent explains that the district is actively managing $20 million in bond proceeds, securing strong interest rates and earning about $700,000, while self-performing $5 million of project work to free roughly $850,000 more for construction instead of fees. This indicates an ongoing multi-year capital program focused on maximizing facility improvements within bond and interest earnings. Vendors in capital planning, construction management, and facilities optimization can support remaining and future projects funded under this strategy.

Budget Planning
$20,000,000Jul 13, 2026

The superintendent notes the High School addition for wrestling, weight room, storm shelter, and music spaces is progressing and expected to be ready for operation when school starts. Band and wrestling rooms are nearly finished; work continues on vocal, weight room, hallways, and concrete. While major construction is committed, this creates ongoing needs for fitness equipment, acoustic treatment, music technology, safety systems, and program expansion tied to new facilities.

Contract Admin
$20,000,000Jul 13, 2026

The superintendent reports that Middle School construction is essentially complete pending Fire Marshal and City inspections for occupancy. The project adds a new lunchroom and annex that doubles as a storm shelter and flexible space for large student or staff meetings, with a modern cafe-style layout. The main build is decided, but there is ongoing need for food service equipment, furnishings, technology (AV, sound), and safety systems to operate and maintain this new multipurpose facility.

Contract Admin
$20,000,000Jul 13, 2026

The superintendent reports that construction at the Primary School, including renovation of the existing PK interior with a kid-friendly design, is nearly complete, with occupancy expected by the end of July 2026. Work includes extensive cosmetic upgrades, colorful finishes, and large animal imagery aimed at early learners. Although the main construction contract is decided, there is ongoing and upcoming need for FF&E, playground enhancements, signage, classroom materials, and maintenance support tied to the new spaces.

Contract Admin
$20,000,000Jul 13, 2026

At the June 22, 2026 budget workshop, staff outlined a 2027 budget that cuts $1.5 million from initial departmental requests, defers staffing, equipment, and operating purchases, and pushes some capital items like an outdoor warning siren and monument signs to later years. They also discussed needing more grant-writing capacity and managing rising benefit and fleet costs. Professional services, grant consultants, and optimization vendors can help departments re-scope projects, secure outside funding, and stretch constrained operational dollars.

Budget Planning
$1,500,000Jun 30, 2026

Andover is issuing $4,915,000 in General Obligation Bonds, Series 2026, with over $5,057,000 in proceeds deposited into a Project Fund to pay costs of acquiring, constructing and installing an unspecified City project. The bond resolution and related ordinance lock in long-term financing and create dedicated accounts for project spending and debt service. Capital project, engineering, construction, and professional services vendors should track what specific improvements are tied to Ordinance 1974/1997 and engage departments as scopes and bid packages are defined against this new funding.

Budget Planning
$5,057,766Jun 30, 2026

Logan City Council’s 2026/27 budget and debt policy lock in $1.24B of new external borrowings over 10 years, starting with $123.8M in 2026/27 for roads, drainage, water, sewerage, parks, sports and community infrastructure, and Priority Development Areas. Specific annual borrowing tranches are listed by asset class, signalling a large forward capital works pipeline rather than named projects. Capital delivery, design, project management, asset systems and construction vendors should track how these program amounts translate into discrete projects in upcoming CIPs and procurements.

Budget Planning
$123,757,502Jun 22, 2026

Council’s 2026/27 debt policy proposes an ongoing $90M working capital facility with Queensland Treasury Corporation to manage short‑term cashflow for at least the next nine financial years. This is a financial instrument, not a procurement, but it signals continued high capital spend and complex treasury operations. Financial advisory, treasury systems, and cashflow analytics providers may find this a useful entry point to discuss liquidity management tools, forecasting, and reporting support around the facility.

Budget Planning
$90,000,000Jun 22, 2026

Public Works is replacing a wrecked 2013 Kenworth tandem dump truck by purchasing a new chassis and reusing the existing dump bed. A competitive bid resulted in Truck Center Companies being selected at a turnkey cost of $186,182 for the chassis and bed installation. This reveals the vendor, price point, and approach, useful for future heavy equipment and upfitting opportunities.

Contract Award
$186,182Jul 14, 2026

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