Camden County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 20 agencies in Camden County, Missouri.

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Camden County

13 projects across 2 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

Osage Beach approved a $126,037 contract with Concrete Solution LLC to build about 864 feet of sidewalk, ADA ramps, striping, and restoration from Goldie Pearl Blvd to Highway 42. Funding comes from the Special Road District projects line, with a 5% contingency bringing the authorization to $132,338.85. This award establishes Concrete Solution as the sidewalk/incidental concrete incumbent in the corridor, signaling future needs for adjacent segments, maintenance, and similar small capital jobs.

Contract Award
$132,339Jul 1, 2026

The City is awarding a construction contract to Concrete Solution LLC for the Goldie Pearl to Highway 42 sidewalk improvement project, covering about 864 linear feet of sidewalk with ADA ramps, striping, grading, and restoration between Walgreens and the Steak ’n Shake corridor. The low bid was 126037.00, with a 5% contingency requested for administrative approval, bringing the potential total to approximately 132339.00, funded from the Special Road District Projects budget line. Bids from multiple firms and an engineer’s estimate of 154335.50 are provided, showing the City’s pricing expectations for concrete and streetscape work. While this specific award is decided, vendors in civil construction, traffic control, ADA compliance, and inspection can pursue subcontracting and look ahead to similar corridor projects funded under the Special Road District program or future sidewalk expansions.

Contract Award
$132,339Jul 1, 2026

The Board approved a $75,313 contract with Turn-Key Mobile Inc to supply and install equipment for seven new police vehicles. This comes from the FY2026 Police Vehicles budget line, which totals $143,380, leaving significant capacity for additional fleet, tech, or accessories. Turn-Key Mobile has been the department’s upfitter since 2009, so they are the incumbent for in-car systems; adjacent needs such as software, connectivity, evidence management, and future vehicles remain open to others.

Contract Award
$75,313Jul 1, 2026

Osage Beach Police Department is entering a contract with Turn-Key Mobile Inc to supply and install equipment for seven new police vehicles, valued at 75313.00 from the Police Vehicles budget line. The department received six bids for equipment and installation and one bid for removal/installation only, and selected Turn-Key as the low bidder, citing a business relationship dating back to 2009 and satisfaction with their products and service. This award confirms Turn-Key Mobile as the incumbent upfitter for Osage Beach’s patrol fleet, and it sits alongside a June 17 motion to order a 2027 Ford Police Interceptor Utility through Enterprise Fleet Management. Fleet, technology, and maintenance vendors can leverage this to target integration services, future vehicle purchases, lifecycle management, or ancillary systems (in‑car video, connectivity, CAD/RMS integration) that must align with Turn-Key’s installs.

Contract Award
$75,313Jul 1, 2026

Osage Beach selected Prime Rinse LLC to clean four water towers for $31,435 after competitive bidding, also coordinating with Cole County PWSD #4 for better pricing. Prime Rinse previously cleaned Passover and Swiss towers and is now confirmed as the current tank maintenance vendor. This reveals the City’s active tank maintenance cycle and bid history, creating timing and spec intelligence for firms offering inspections, rehab, coatings, safety systems, or future cleanings.

Contract Award
$31,435Jul 1, 2026

A $89,248 payment to Daikin TMI Holdings appears on the July 1, 2026 bills list as pay application #4 for the dispatch relocation project. This shows that construction of the new dispatch center is well underway and likely part of a larger multi-phase project. With the prime construction contract in place, there may still be needs for specialized fit-out such as security systems, furniture, AV, and technology integration as the space nears completion.

Contract Admin
$89,248Jul 1, 2026

The July 1 bills list shows an 89248.00 payment to Daikin TMI Holdings LLC labeled as “#4 - Dispatch Relocation Project,” indicating an ongoing construction or renovation project for the City’s dispatch center. This payment is part of a series, suggesting Daikin TMI has an active contract for mechanical, electrical, or facility work related to moving or upgrading the dispatch center. Although the prime contract is already in place, this reveals Daikin TMI as the incumbent facility contractor for mission‑critical dispatch space. Vendors in low‑voltage systems, security, furniture, consoles, acoustics, and environmental controls can target Daikin TMI for subcontracting or the City for complementary work, such as specialty fit‑out, technology integration, or future phases of the dispatch facility build‑out.

Contract Admin
$89,248Jul 1, 2026

The bid tabulation for OB-10-26 Water Tower Cleaning in the packet shows detailed pricing from at least nine vendors for cleaning up to eight tanks (four City towers and three Cole County PWSD #4 wells), with combined bids ranging from 48935.00 to 180500.00. Prime Rinse LLC is the apparent low bidder for the combined work at 48935.00, with others like Clear Edge Exteriors, Power Washing Solutions, Central Tank Coating, Viking Painting, Water Tower Maintenance, and others providing higher quotes. Even though the City intends to award to Prime Rinse, the tabulation is a valuable market signal of who is actively bidding on municipal tank cleaning and at what price points. Competing firms can benchmark their pricing, and related vendors (e.g., coatings, inspection, mixers, safety services) can target both the City and these primes for partnerships on future tank maintenance, repainting, or rehabilitation work.

Public Updates
$48,935Jul 1, 2026

Resolution 2026‑17 amends the FY2026 budget to increase expenditures by 33215.00 for workers’ compensation insurance contributions. The Human Resources Director explains that adjustments are needed in the General Fund, Transportation, Water, and Ambulance funds to cover FY26‑27 workers’ compensation premiums, with reallocations again proposed from a General Fund property and liability account that currently has surplus. This reflects upward trends in workers’ compensation costs across multiple departments, likely linked to payroll growth, claims experience, or pool rate changes. Safety, training, and risk consulting vendors can view this as a signal that Osage Beach may be receptive to programs that reduce injury frequency and severity, help manage MOD factors, and lower future contributions to its workers’ compensation carrier or pool.

Budget Planning
$33,215Jul 1, 2026

The City of Osage Beach is moving to award a contract to Prime Rinse LLC for exterior cleaning of four municipal water towers, with a contract value of 31435.00. This is a first reading ordinance on July 1, 2026, following a competitive bid where Prime Rinse was the lowest responsive bidder for both the City and Cole County PWSD #4 in a cooperative procurement. The towers to be cleaned are the Osage Beach/Swiss, Bluff, Passover, and Columbia towers, and the work will be completed under standard City contract terms with a 30‑day completion window after notice to proceed. Vendors in water tank maintenance, inspection, coatings, and related services can treat this as an in‑flight procurement for possible subcontracting, specialty services (e.g., safety, inspection, mixing systems), or as intelligence on the City’s preferred contractors and budget levels for future tank work.

Active Opportunity
$31,435Jul 1, 2026

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