Curry County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 8 agencies in Curry County, New Mexico.
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23Projects
8Agencies
9Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Curry County
23 projects across 4 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Parks & Recreation Committee reviewed concepts from several playground manufacturers to replace equipment at Sunset Park, Pat Sandoval Park, Potter Park, Pow Wow Pass, and Patchwork Place. The city expects over $1 million in state funding in 2026/27, with individual playground budgets ranging from $120,000 to $500,000 and is leaning toward a vendor (Altitude) pending scoring and discounts. This is pre‑procurement design intelligence for playground, surfacing, and site amenities vendors and for firms that can support installation and related park improvements.
Pre-RFP
$1,265,000Jul 9, 2026The Economic Incentive Board discussed recommending allocation of up to $1,000,000 from the City of Clovis Economic Development Tax (LEDA funds) to support ongoing renovation of the historic Lyceum Theater downtown. The project already has roughly $1.1 million secured from state, federal, and National Park Service sources, and architects and WWRC Contracting have been engaged, with a $608,000 next phase previously approved by the City Commission. The new LEDA allocation would cover a major remaining phase estimated at about $1.388 million for electrical work, projection equipment, roof/exterior repair, and historic-preservation-driven improvements needed to reopen the theater for second‑run films and performances. The Board adopted the recommendation, but the City Commission still must act, and detailed items like fire doors, safety improvements, scaffolding, and shoring may generate additional scopes. Vendors in construction, theater systems, AV/IT, fixtures, and operations support can engage around upcoming bid packages, fit‑outs, and operational planning once the Commission confirms funding and the city moves to implement the final phase within the current grant period ending this year.
Pre-RFP
$1,388,000Jun 10, 2026Clovis will use a $500,000 New Mexico Trails+ grant plus $250,000 in local match to build a major parking area at Ned Houk, including grading, drainage work, 140 standard spaces and 16 ADA spaces. Consensus Planning completed site, grading, and drainage design and the city has now chosen K. Barnett as contractor, with funding from Fund 65. While the main work is awarded, this foundational project sets up additional phases like fishing lake expansion, trailhead improvements, and site amenities that will need future design, construction, and park equipment.
Contract Award
$750,000Jul 9, 2026The FY 2026-27 budget notes a projected $2,419,681 state transportation allocation, an increase of $234,956, which is directed to Adair, Inc. for to‑and‑from route buses, insurance, and inspections. PED is revising the allocation formula, with final awards due in July, so the exact amount may change. This confirms Adair, Inc. as the contracted bus provider with growing funding, offering competitors, maintenance vendors, fleet technology providers, and fuel/insurance partners insight into the incumbent scale and potential add-on needs.
Contract Admin
$2,419,681Jun 23, 2026Clovis plans to apply for an FRA RCE grant, partnering with BNSF, for an $81.5 million rail safety project. The scope includes final design and construction of signal improvements at Norris Street and a new bridge at MLK Boulevard; BNSF will contribute $11.3 million and the City $100,000 from Capital Outlay. Rail engineering, bridge, and signal firms should track this grant and engage on alternative delivery, match strategy, and future RFQs for design and construction.
Grant Funding
$81,500,000Jun 18, 2026Clovis plans to contract with K. Barnett & Sons to construct major parking lot improvements at Ned Houk using a $500,000 New Mexico Trails+ grant plus $250,000 in city match from Fund 65. The roughly $745,000 project includes grading, drainage, paving, curbing, ADA spaces, and striping as a first phase of the park master plan. While the prime is set, parks and civil vendors can target follow-on work like lake expansion, trailheads, lighting, or materials and testing support.
Contract Award
$744,642Jun 18, 2026At an April 6, 2026 joint special meeting, Curry County and regional partners received an overview of New Mexico’s Behavioral Health Reform and Investment Act (SB3) and the Region 9 enhanced Sequential Intercept Mapping (E‑SIM) and prioritization workshop outcomes. Region 9’s top priorities include crisis and higher‑level care infrastructure, housing and homeless services, community‑based programs, workforce development, and youth prevention and mentorship, with initial early‑access funding around $2 million and a potential total of approximately $6.6 million. Curry County has already budgeted the first $2 million across a regional behavioral health administrator position, detention‑based MAT and re‑entry services, crisis triage center operations, teen court treatment, and planning/design for a youth‑inclusive phase 2 of the Crisis Triage Center. ENVIVE Solutions has been contracted to prepare the four‑year regional behavioral health plan and quarterly reporting templates, with a draft due to the Commission by April 15 and a final report due June 30, 2026. This regional planning and funding structure will drive multi‑year procurements for treatment services, housing supports, youth programs, workforce development, IT systems, and facilities, and vendors can align offerings to the five identified priorities and upcoming regional stakeholder decisions on the remaining estimated $4.6 million.
Contract Admin
$6,600,000May 22, 2026Curry County has an intergovernmental loan agreement with the Broadview Fire Department for the purchase of one wildland fire apparatus, and has also ratified an agreement to purchase a fire brush truck for the Broadview Fire Department from Siddons-Martin Emergency Group for $293,820. These agenda items show that the county is upgrading wildland firefighting capacity and using financing to support apparatus purchases. For vendors, Siddons-Martin is confirmed as the incumbent fire apparatus supplier for Broadview, and the combined apparatus purchases highlight a broader need for equipment outfitting, communications, maintenance, and training. This creates opportunities for follow-on work in radios, vehicle upfitting, protective equipment, maintenance contracts, and future apparatus replacements across other county fire districts.
Contract Award
$293,820Jun 11, 2026Curry County has executed an intergovernmental loan agreement with the Broadview Fire Department to finance $143,820 of the purchase of one Wildland Fire Apparatus, with repayment from the department’s future state fire protection distributions. Separately, the Commission is asked to ratify an agreement to purchase a fire brush truck for the Broadview Fire Department in the amount of $293,820 from Siddons‑Martin Emergency Group under a statewide price agreement. These actions confirm Siddons‑Martin as the truck vendor and show the County’s willingness to use internal financing mechanisms to modernize the fire fleet. While the primary vehicle purchase is decided, apparatus manufacturers, upfitters, communications vendors, and service providers can pursue follow‑on work for equipment, radios, tools, and long‑term maintenance, and position for future apparatus replacements under similar financing structures.
Contract Award
$293,820Jun 11, 2026Curry County has ratified a contract with Weatherproofing Technologies Inc. for roofing work at the Administration Complex in the amount of $199,714.50. The June 11, 2026 agenda shows this as a completed procurement decision with a specific contractor and price, indicating that roof replacement or major repair is moving into execution. For vendors, this identifies Weatherproofing Technologies as the incumbent roofing contractor on a key county facility and suggests the county is actively addressing deferred maintenance on core buildings. This can open opportunities for related envelope work, HVAC, energy efficiency upgrades, and maintenance contracts, as well as future roofing needs on other county structures where prior performance on the Admin Complex will influence new awards.
Contract Award
$199,714Jun 11, 2026Showing 10 of 23
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Curry County, New Mexico
8 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Melrose Public Schools
School294 students
Grady Village
City84 pop.
Eastern New Mexico Water Utility Authority
Special District
Curry County
County47,156 pop.
Clovis Municipal Schools
School7,532 students
Clovis Housing and Redevelopment Agency, Inc.
Local Housing Authority
City of Texico
City922 pop.
City of Clovis
City37,612 pop.
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Procurement FAQs for Curry County, New Mexico
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