Carbon County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 8 agencies in Carbon County, Wyoming.

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15Projects
8Agencies
8Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Carbon County

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

Carbon County is advancing plans to fully replace Bridge Structure DML on CR203 (Brush Creek Road) over the North Platte River using WYDOT’s Bridge Replacement Off System (BROS) funding. At a June 2, 2026 special meeting, county commissioners, the Road and Bridge Coordinator, and WYDOT engineers discussed options for either completely closing the bridge during construction or building a temporary detour structure, along with impacts on ranchers, fire response, and local businesses. The project is federally and state funded on a 90%/10% cost-share model, with an anticipated construction window of roughly March–December 2028 (or similar timing in 2029) and an estimated detour-only option cost of at least 1000000 for a temporary bridge, while relocating the bridge outside the existing right-of-way would cost about 6000000 and lose BROS funding. No construction contractor has yet been selected, and the Board plans to make a final decision on closure/detour strategy at its June 16, 2026 meeting. This is a multi‑million‑dollar bridge replacement with complex traffic management, environmental windows, stakeholder outreach, and potential need for temporary infrastructure and mitigation support, presenting opportunities for engineering firms, construction contractors, traffic management providers, and stakeholder engagement consultants to position services ahead of procurement. Vendors can engage Public Works and commissioners now around constructability, detour logistics, ranch support (portable corrals, trucking), and fire response access to influence how the project scope and mitigation measures are defined before bids are issued.

Pre-RFP
$6,000,000Jun 2, 2026

Treasurer Lindsey West and Stifel Public Finance presented a plan for refunding the Series 2020A bonds that financed Carbon Building renovations, repairs, replacements, and improvements under the 2019 specific purpose tax. The Board adopted Resolution 2026-10, approving a First Amendment to Site Lease, a First Amendment to Lease, and related documents to enable issuing up to $14,000,000 in Carbon County Lease Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2026, with rental payments capped at $17,500,000 over the term. This is primarily a financing and lease restructuring action, with Stifel already engaged as financial advisor/underwriter and the Joint Powers Board as issuer. However, it confirms that the Carbon Building renovation program remains a central, multi‑year capital asset, and the refinancing may free capacity for additional facility improvements, technology upgrades, or building systems work where outside vendors could participate in subsequent procurements.

Contract Award
$14,000,000May 19, 2026

Carbon County approved an agreement with Engineering Associates to prepare a Safe Streets for All Comprehensive Safety Action Plan from July 2026 through March 2027, with a not-to-exceed value of 220,000. This federally aligned planning effort will analyze roadway safety issues and propose projects and policies to reduce serious injuries and fatalities on county roads. The primary consulting contract has been awarded, so the core planning work is decided, but the plan will likely identify future capital projects, engineering treatments, data tools, and public engagement needs that will require additional vendors. Vendors in transportation engineering, traffic safety technology, data analytics, and public outreach should track this plan’s development to position for implementation work that follows its completion in 2027.

Contract Award
$220,000Jun 2, 2026

The county approved a 5-year service contract with KONE to provide elevator repair services at multiple facilities, including the Carbon Building, Courthouse, Senior Center, Jeffrey Center, and jail, for $19,566.36 per year. Final terms are pending negotiated response times and legal review. This establishes KONE as the elevator service incumbent through roughly 2031, useful for firms offering related building systems, monitoring, or lifecycle planning.

Contract Award
$97,831Jul 7, 2026

The county approved a 5-year service contract with KONE for elevator repair services at the Carbon Building, Courthouse, Senior Center, Jeffrey Center, and County Jail, at $19,566.36 annually pending negotiated response time and legal review. This locks in KONE as the maintenance provider through roughly 2031. Elevator OEMs, monitoring providers, and building systems integrators can use this as incumbent intelligence and look at add-on monitoring, modernization, or end-of-term replacement opportunities.

Contract Award
$97,831Jul 7, 2026

Within the voucher approvals, the county authorized a payment of $168,884.40 to Memorial Hospital of Carbon County for 2025–2026 maintenance costs. This indicates a substantial, planned expenditure supporting hospital maintenance over that period. While this appears as a decided funding item rather than an open procurement, it highlights the hospital as a major county‑supported facility with defined maintenance budgets. Vendors in facilities management, biomedical equipment support, or capital planning can treat this as budget intelligence, positioning their services to hospital leadership for future maintenance, upgrades, or efficiency projects aligned with similar funding cycles.

Contract Award
$168,884May 19, 2026

The vouchers list shows a payment of 108,374.13 to Kone Elevators Escalators for elevator repairs, indicating a significant maintenance project on county building vertical transportation systems. This level of expenditure suggests major repair or modernization work rather than routine servicing. While this payment reflects work already awarded and likely underway or completed, it highlights ongoing capital and maintenance needs in county facilities. Vendors providing elevator modernization, building systems integration, facility asset management, or related construction services can view this as a signal that Carbon County is actively investing in building infrastructure and may plan future upgrades or preventive maintenance programs.

Contract Award
$108,374Jun 2, 2026

The expenditure report includes a 26,444.00 payment to Harold F Johnson Masonry for a repainting project, indicating contracted building envelope or interior refurbishment at a county facility. This reflects non-trivial maintenance or aesthetic improvement work. Although the specific building is not named and the work is already contracted, the spend illustrates Carbon County’s ongoing program of facility maintenance and upgrades. Construction and facility service vendors can see this as a signal of recurring opportunities in painting, masonry, and general refurbishment, especially as more buildings require cyclical maintenance.

Contract Award
$26,444Jun 2, 2026

During the May 19, 2026 meeting, the Board of Carbon County Commissioners declared an emergency due to an unanticipated sewer line failure at the county jail. To address the immediate need, they waived normal procurement procedures and accepted a bid from Rocky Mountain Sewer Pros for $11,412.00 to perform the repair work. This indicates that Rocky Mountain Sewer Pros is the selected vendor for this emergency infrastructure repair, and the core decision for this scope is already made. Vendors in facilities, plumbing, and infrastructure maintenance can treat this as incumbent intelligence for future jail or county building utility projects, follow-on maintenance, or broader facility condition assessments that the county may pursue after resolving the immediate failure.

Contract Award
$11,412May 19, 2026

During the May 19, 2026 meeting, the Building and Grounds Manager reported an emergency, unanticipated sewer line failure at the county jail that required immediate repair. The Board unanimously voted to waive normal procurement policy due to the emergency and accepted a bid from Rocky Mountain Sewer Pros for $11,412 to complete the repair. This award means the primary vendor decision for this incident has been made, but it signals aging jail utility infrastructure that may need additional assessment, repair, or replacement. Vendors offering facility condition assessments, sewer lining, CCTV inspections, or broader jail infrastructure upgrades could position themselves for follow‑on work as the county evaluates long‑term needs beyond this immediate fix.

Contract Award
$11,412May 19, 2026

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