Finney County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 14 agencies in Finney County, Kansas.
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19Projects
14Agencies
12Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Finney County
19 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Lone Bison Solar, LLC has secured a county Special Use Permit to build a 330MW commercial solar project over about 3,853 acres of agricultural land in southwest Finney County. Construction is expected to start late 2027 and run 12–18 months, with a project life around 40 years and multiple required agreements (development, decommissioning, road use, community benefits) still to be finalized. EPCs, civil, electrical, environmental, vegetation management, security, SCADA, and O&M vendors have a long runway to engage the developer and County on detailed design, permitting, and implementation support.
Pre-RFP
$400,000,000Jul 6, 2026Approval of Economic Development EDX tax abatement request for Empirical Foods Inc.'s business retention and expansion project.
Contract Award
$400,000,000Aug 4, 2026Approval of Economic Development EDX tax abatement request for American Implement's business retention and expansion project.
Contract Award
$3,700,000Aug 4, 2026Finney County is entering a Professional Services Agreement with The Architect, LLC to design and manage a hail-damage roof project across 11 county facilities, based on a Travelers insurance estimate of about $1.86 million in structural work. The architect will develop construction documents, run the bidding, and provide construction administration for roof replacement, restoration, and related repairs at buildings including the courthouse, admin building, fairgrounds, juvenile detention, and public works. This award sets up multiple downstream construction, roofing, HVAC and specialty trade bid packages vendors can target as the architect moves the project into bidding.
Contract Award
$1,778,426Jul 20, 2026The Commission is holding a July 7, 2026 public hearing and ordinance to establish the Thompson Pointe Reinvestment Housing Incentive District and approve its development plan. Phase 1 includes two 24‑unit multifamily buildings (48 units total), with RHID property tax reimbursements capped at $2,728,534 over up to 25 years. The project uses bank financing plus federal and Kansas housing tax credits, creating ongoing needs for engineering, construction, property management, and compliance services.
Grant Funding
$2,728,534Jul 7, 2026Garden City is creating the Thompson Pointe Reinvestment Housing Incentive District at N. 11th and W. Thompson for two 24-unit multifamily buildings (48 units total). A 25‑year RHID will reimburse up to $2,728,534 in eligible infrastructure and soft costs to developer Thompson Pointe, LP via property tax increments. This is a sizable LIHTC-style affordable project with extensive public infrastructure and professional services needs over multiple years.
Grant Funding
$2,728,534Jul 7, 2026Finney County plans to renew its property, casualty, liability, auto, cyber and related coverages with Travelers via Iron Insurance Partners for July 1, 2026–July 1, 2027, at $756,970. This confirms Travelers/Iron as the incumbent broker-carrier team across buildings, vehicles, cyber, EPL, law enforcement, umbrella and more. Competing brokers, niche carriers, cyber, risk-engineering, and claims/TPA vendors can track this as a 12‑month cycle for midterm value-add or future rebid positioning.
Contract Award
$756,970Jul 6, 2026In the Capital Improvement Fund, staff propose eliminating the City’s $133,500 contribution to the Main Street/Downtown Vision program and the $320,000 contribution to the Finney County Economic Development Corporation (FCEDC). These cuts would fundamentally alter how Garden City funds downtown revitalization and broader economic development activities. While this is framed as a straightforward budget reduction, it may also create a gap in business attraction, retention, and downtown support services that the City will need to address in other ways. Economic development consultants, downtown management service providers, and business support organizations can use this period to discuss lower-cost or project-specific engagements, alternative funding models, or targeted services that help preserve key economic outcomes without the full subsidies currently under review.
Pre-RFP
$453,500Jun 30, 2026The Capital Improvement section includes a $425,000 recurring subsidy for the golf course with a proposal to “eliminate subsidy of Golf Course, correlating with respective cuts in the Golf Budget.” Survey data also show support in some groups for decreasing funding to Buffalo Dunes Golf Course. Removing the subsidy would require substantial changes to course operations, fee structures, programming, or potential third-party management to keep the facility viable. Golf management firms, recreation consultants, and concessionaires can approach the City with options such as outsourcing operations, dynamic pricing, membership models, or event-based revenue strategies that reduce or eliminate the need for a direct City subsidy while maintaining the asset for community use and tourism.
Pre-RFP
$425,000Jun 30, 2026Among the recreation programming changes, the Finance Director lists a $400,000 option to “Eliminate Garden Rapids,” indicating that the City’s aquatic facility is being considered for closure or significant service reduction as a recurring cost-saving measure. Garden Rapids is a major community amenity and its elimination would impact seasonal operations, staffing, and associated concessions and programming. This creates a decision point where the City could consider alternative operating models, targeted capital improvements, revised pricing structures, or partnerships to keep the facility sustainable. Aquatics operators, concessionaires, and recreation consultants can propose models such as contracted management, enhanced revenue programming, or public–private partnerships to reduce net costs while preserving access.
Pre-RFP
$400,000Jun 30, 2026Showing 10 of 19
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Finney County, Kansas
14 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of Terry
City157 pop.
Town of Sherlock
City2,906 pop.
Town of Pleasant Valley
City143 pop.
Town of Pierceville
City460 pop.
Town of Ivanhoe
City492 pop.
Town of Garfield
City292 pop.
Holcomb Unified School District 363
School984 students
Garden City Housing Authority
Local Housing Authority
Garden City Unified School District 457
School7,235 students
Garden City Community College
Higher Ed2,204 students
Garden City Airport Authority
Airport Authority
Finney Rural Water District 1
Utility District
Finney County
County38,354 pop.
City of Garden
City27,371 pop.
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