Grafton County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 165 agencies in Grafton County, New Hampshire.
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47Projects
165Agencies
13Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Grafton County
47 projects across 16 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Preliminary site work for the new solid waste landfill Phase 3 expansion, including earthwork and blasting.
Pre-RFP
$3,000,000Sep 3, 2026Secure a temporary cash flow borrowing of up to $2,750,000 to manage district finances until tax receipts and aid payments are received.
Active Opportunity
$2,750,000Sep 29, 2026Lebanon plans five small single-family modular homes at 0 Barrows Street in the Pattern Zone, with City-owned land split into four compliant lots and residual acreage retained. The Heritage Commission has granted a Certificate of Approval for the architecture; the City has not yet chosen among two modular manufacturers but aims to start quickly and finish by year-end, using some state funds with deadlines and targeting under $400,000 per unit. Modular home vendors, site/civil engineers, and trades can pursue the remaining manufacturer decision, infrastructure build (shared driveways, pump station), fencing, and future add-ons like garages or solar for buyers.
Contract Award
$2,000,000Jul 22, 2026Lebanon is holding a July 15, 2026 public hearing to appropriate up to $2,050,000 for planning, design, permitting, subdivision, construction, sale, and disposition of five new housing units on a city-owned Barrows Street parcel. The City will combine existing InvestNH/Housing Infrastructure grant funds with up to $1,700,000 in short-term construction loans, then sell the units, with proceeds returning to a redevelopment fund. The project already has Planning Board approvals, site work, modular design from Preferred Building Systems, and updated cost estimates, so the City is moving into full construction procurement. Builders, modular suppliers, trades, lenders, and housing consultants should engage on construction packages, financing, and eventual sales support.
Active Opportunity
$2,050,000Jul 15, 2026Lebanon is holding a public hearing to appropriate up to $2,050,000 for planning, design, permitting, subdivision, construction, sale, and disposition of a new Barrows Street housing development. The City Manager would also be authorized to seek up to $1,700,000 in loans to supplement existing NH Department of Business and Economic Affairs grant funding and serve as the City’s authorized representative. This signals a funded, multi-phase housing project where the city will need design, engineering, construction, legal, and disposition support, and may soon move from planning dollars to specific procurements.
Grant Funding
$2,050,000Jul 15, 2026The town negotiated funding with MVSB and NHBB and chose a $1.6M six‑month line of credit from MVSB and a $1.1M ten‑year bond from NHBB to support Cross Road and related infrastructure work. This financing underpins upcoming bridge and culvert projects already in design and preconstruction, with construction for Cross Road scheduled to start in July. Capital project and engineering vendors should note that significant funded work is moving forward, with potential for related services, materials, and future phases.
Budget Planning
$2,700,000Jun 23, 2026Underwood Engineers briefed the Board on construction and design issues for the Central Street Pump Station and force main project, currently at about $2,790,000 after change orders. Unexpected subsurface conditions mean the original directional drilling design for the force main may shift to open-cut and add an air release structure. The town, engineer, and contractor are negotiating design changes, cost responsibility, and NHDES approval. This is relevant for firms that support wastewater capital projects, dispute analysis, and long-term O&M planning around revised designs and contingencies.
Contract Admin
$2,790,000Jun 11, 2026The Select Board approved resolutions to seek a $1.1M NH Municipal Bond Bank loan and up to a $2M short‑term line of credit with Meredith Village Savings Bank to finance bridge reconstruction, including Cross Road. FEMA grant reimbursement is expected, but the town still must manage three years of borrowing and construction costs. This points to multi‑year bridge design, construction, and construction engineering needs where contractors, engineers, and project managers can support delivery and potential cost control.
Budget Planning
$3,100,000Jun 9, 2026The Select Board approved issuance of a 3392180 bond through the New Hampshire Municipal Bond Bank, which includes a previously authorized 2500000 bond for the Wastewater Treatment Plant and refinancing of earlier Dells Dam and culvert bonds. The town expects to participate in a July NHMBB sale at an interest rate of 4.5 percent or less, down from 5.5 percent on the existing loans, to reduce borrowing costs. This financing step solidifies funding for upcoming capital work at the Wastewater Treatment Plant and related infrastructure but does not yet specify the construction scope or contractors. Vendors in wastewater engineering, treatment process upgrades, controls, and construction can anticipate funded work tied to this bond and should track when the town moves from financing to design and procurement phases.
Budget Planning
$3,392,180Jun 8, 2026Lebanon will hold hearings on a Community Development Block Grant application of up to $750,000 in Public Facilities funds to be sub-granted to the Boys and Girls Clubs of Central and Northern New Hampshire. The City Manager would be authorized to execute all documents, and a Residential Anti-Displacement and Relocation Assistance Plan for the project will be adopted. This indicates a forthcoming, grant-backed facility project where BGCCNNH will need planning, design, construction, and compliance support once funds are awarded.
Grant Funding
$750,000Jul 15, 2026Showing 10 of 47
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Grafton County, New Hampshire
100 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Woodsville High School
School221 students
Woodsville Elementary School
School176 students
Woodstock Police Department
City Department1,439 pop.
Wentworth School District
School75 students
Wentworth Police Department
City Department840 pop.
Wentworth Elementary School
School78 students
Waterville Valley School District
School43 students
Waterville Valley Elementary School
School33 students
Waterville Valley Department of Public Safety
State515 pop.
Warren Village School
School56 students
Warren School District
School71 students
Upper Valley Educators Institute
Higher Ed
Town of Woodstock
City1,439 pop.
Town of Wentworth
City840 pop.
Town of Waterville Valley
City515 pop.
Town of Warren
City823 pop.
Town of Thornton
City2,895 pop.
Town of Sugar Hill
City687 pop.
Town of Rumney
City1,479 pop.
Town of Plymouth
City6,721 pop.
Showing 20 of 100
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