Davis County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 18 agencies in Davis County, Utah.

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35Projects
18Agencies
11Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Davis County

35 projects across 5 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

The adopted Fleet and Capital Improvement Plan lays out acquisition of a new Pierce ladder truck in FY2027 via lease purchase (~$1.75M) and a future Pierce pumper/transport in FY2032 (~$1M), plus a PMA unit in FY2029 and ambulances in FY2028, FY2032, and FY2035. The plan shows specific model preferences and costs but no executed contracts in the FY27 window yet. Apparatus manufacturers, dealers, and financing partners should engage now to confirm specs, lead times, and financing structures.

Pre-RFP
$2,745,157Jun 18, 2026

Layton City is awarding the Gentile Street 2400E–2600E construction contract to Landmark Excavating, Inc. for $2,679,430 after receiving nine bids against a $3,500,000 engineer’s estimate. Work includes sewer, storm drain, and water lines, manholes, asphalt, curb and gutter, sidewalk, conduit, streetlights, and related items. While the prime has been selected, there is room for subs, materials suppliers, traffic control, and technology providers to support this multi‑year corridor build.

Contract Award
$2,679,430Jul 16, 2026

Kaysville’s FY27 power budget plans several infrastructure upgrades, including $400K to direct-bury outdated wire, $250K to reconductor old overhead wire, $250K for a battery control house at the West Substation, and $250K for a concrete fence around the Burton Lane Substation. A $1.787M budget gap is to be closed through $738K of fund balance and a 5% electric revenue increase, with a simplified, year‑round rate structure that shifts more cost to commercial users. These line items imply upcoming work in distribution system construction, substation facilities, battery/controls integration, and security fencing, but vendor selection is not discussed. Power utilities contractors, substation engineers, battery/control system integrators, and fencing/security vendors can approach the city to help scope and package these projects ahead of procurements tied to the FY27 budget.

Budget Planning
$1,156,000Jun 19, 2026

The FY 2027 budget work session outlines a $1.787 million gap in Kaysville’s electric fund driven in part by new capital work, including $400,000 for direct-bury outdated wire replacement, $250,000 to reconductor old overhead wire, $250,000 for a battery control house at the West Substation, and $250,000 for a concrete fence around the Burton Lane Substation. These projects accompany increased power purchase costs from UAMPS and an operations center bond payment, and are to be supported by a proposed 5% electric rate increase and use of fund balance. The capital items indicate planned upgrades to distribution infrastructure, substation security, and grid support assets but no vendors or contracts are cited yet. This positions the city to seek engineering design, material supply, construction, and potentially battery control/SCADA integration services to execute these projects once the budget is adopted.

Budget Planning
$1,250,000Jun 19, 2026

Kaysville’s FY 2027 budget work sessions outline a multi‑year electric utility plan: replacing aging direct‑buried wire, upgrading overhead feeders, building a battery control house at the West Substation, and replacing a vandalized vinyl substation fence. Staff recommends a 5% revenue increase and continued use of fund balance to sustain this program. No specific projects are out to bid yet, so power equipment manufacturers, engineers, and contractors can discuss phased delivery and technical solutions.

Budget Planning
$1,049,000Jun 18, 2026

The Woods Cross Redevelopment Agency is holding a June 12, 2026 public hearing to open and amend the FY26 RDA budget, then adopt Resolution 2026-149. The amended budget reflects updated tax‑increment revenues, wage and benefit adjustments, liability insurance, agreement payments to the 2425 South Community Reinvestment Project (Performance Ford) and the 2600 South Community Development Area (OTG Woods Crossing/Smith’s Development), and funding of recent subsidence and housing‑related repairs. The amendment confirms RDA spending categories such as professional services, special projects, and special projects‑housing, as well as CDBG‑supported work like the Ghizzone foundation repair. For vendors, this provides a current picture of how much funding is available in FY26 for redevelopment projects, technical consulting, housing rehabilitation, and related construction or professional services, which can inform timing and sizing of outreach around eligible project types in the RDA areas.

Budget Planning
$983,000Jun 12, 2026

The Woods Cross Redevelopment Agency has prepared its FY27 Final Budget (Fund 25) for the period July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027, with a public hearing and adoption via Resolution 2026-150 scheduled on June 12, 2026. The budget anticipates 974,700 in revenues, primarily from tax increment in the WX3, 2600 South, and Legacy CDA project areas, plus interest earnings and note repayments, matched by 974,700 in expenditures. Planned expenditures include administration, professional services, project‑area agreement payments (2600 South and 2425 South CRA), 50,000 for special projects, and 200,000 for housing‑related projects and other redevelopment activities. This confirms a dedicated funding stream for upcoming redevelopment, housing rehabilitation, and consulting work in FY27. Vendors offering planning, engineering, economic development, construction, or housing rehab services can begin positioning solutions and discussing project concepts with staff before specific procurements are scoped under these line items.

Budget Planning
$974,700Jun 12, 2026

Kaysville City is entering into a professional services agreement with J‑U‑B Engineers to design landscape, irrigation, lighting, and aesthetic improvements within the SR‑177 (West Davis Corridor) right‑of‑way between roughly 200 North and 950 North. The June 18, 2026 staff report explains that this work is funded through UDOT with a total of 630,000 in state funding, and J‑U‑B’s design contract is 82,000. Design tasks include survey, concept alternatives, construction documents, UDOT coordination, bidding assistance, and construction-phase support. The main design contract has been selected and is being approved as a consent item, so the core professional design opportunity is decided. However, the project will lead to a construction phase of corridor beautification work (landscaping, irrigation systems, possibly low-voltage lighting, and related site work) that will require contractors and materials suppliers once design is complete and UDOT releases the 315,000 construction share. Vendors in landscape construction, irrigation equipment, lighting, and site amenities can position for the upcoming build-out and for potential subcontracting or supply relationships with J‑U‑B and the future prime contractor.

Contract Award
$630,000Jun 18, 2026

The plan includes multi-year medical technology investments: a five-year Zoll defibrillator program ($54,000 per year FY2026–FY2030), Lucas chest compression systems ($50,000 initially and $120,000 later), vents for PM units, Stryker batteries and chargers (~$15,000 annually with escalators), and Zoll/Lucas batteries (~$6,000 annually). Current bills already show significant spending with Henry Schein and Verathon. EMS equipment vendors and service providers can target the scheduled funding years to discuss monitor/defibrillator refreshes, maintenance contracts, and accessory lifecycle planning.

Pre-RFP
$410,000Jun 18, 2026

As part of the SR‑177 (West Davis Corridor) improvements, Kaysville City has secured 630,000 in UDOT funding and is moving into design with J‑U‑B Engineers for landscape, irrigation, and aesthetic work in the state right‑of‑way. The June 18, 2026 staff report notes that UDOT will release 315,000 at project approval and another 315,000 after project completion, and that the goal is to enhance the corridor’s visual character and create a cohesive gateway for the city. The J‑U‑B scope includes full construction documents and construction-phase services but does not itself cover construction labor or materials. The construction work—likely a 400k–500k package once design, contingencies, and soft costs are accounted for—has not yet been bid or awarded. This sets up an upcoming procurement for a contractor to install landscaping, irrigation systems, lighting, gateway features, and related improvements between 200 North and 950 North along SR‑177. Sitework and specialty trades (landscape, irrigation, low-voltage, concrete, signage) have a window now to engage with the city and J‑U‑B to understand design direction, UDOT requirements, and schedule constraints ahead of the bid.

Pre-RFP
$400,000Jun 18, 2026

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