Hancock County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 70 agencies in Hancock County, Maine.
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70Agencies
14Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Hancock County
56 projects across 14 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Town Council is authorizing up to $3,000,000 in tax anticipation borrowing for FY27 and awarding the Tax Anticipation Note to Bangor Savings Bank. The TAN will mature by June 30, 2027 and is designated as a tax-exempt obligation under federal law. This gives insight into Bucksport’s banking partner and credit needs, which can matter for firms offering treasury, financial advisory, or investment services as the Town manages cash flow and debt.
Contract Award
$3,000,000Jul 16, 2026After two unsuccessful bid rounds (one incomplete bid and a second with no bids), the Town’s engineer solicited quotes and received a 1,073,869.97 dollar bid from Holyoke Construction Inc. for renovations of the Northeast Harbor tennis courts and installation of a chilled skating rink. On May 18, 2026 the Selectboard approved moving forward with Holyoke’s bid. The project bundles sports court reconstruction with a mechanically chilled rink system, representing a significant parks and recreation capital investment. The award resolves the primary construction opportunity, but the size and complexity of the project create downstream needs for specialized rink equipment, court surfacing systems, lighting, dasher boards, refrigeration maintenance, and programming support. Vendors in recreational facility design, ice rink operations, and sports programming can target add-ons, commissioning support, and future expansion once Holyoke’s construction work proceeds.
Contract Award
$1,073,869Jun 1, 2026Purchase of one radar and variable message trailer (Speed Alert 24 on an ATSS ATS5).
Active Opportunity
$3,499,964Jul 8, 2026The FY 2026‑2027 Sewer Enterprise budget of $1,388,338 was prepared, including funding for treatment chemicals, contracted services, and a new reserve line. Monthly reports note failed dissolved oxygen sensing, a trial loaner D.O. probe, and upcoming replacement of UV bulbs next budget year. Vendors of wastewater process controls, sensors, UV components, and maintenance services can discuss standardizing on improved equipment and multi‑year service to reduce energy use and outages.
Budget Planning
$1,388,338Jun 11, 2026Dedham approved a $5,059,003 gross school budget for FY 2026-2027, covering regular and special instruction, student and staff support, transportation, and facilities maintenance. The budget highlights underfunded areas versus the state EPS model, including co- and extracurriculars, food service, and higher secondary tuition costs at Brewer and John Bapst high schools. This sets spending authority but not specific contracts, so departments will need curriculum, edtech, special education services, transportation, and facilities vendors aligned to these funds.
Budget Planning
$5,059,003Jun 9, 2026The Board heard about a USDA grant/loan program that could fund repair of the town’s outfall pipe. Olver Associates indicated the application needs about $9,000 in upfront town investment and could bring up to $2,000,000 in combined grants and loans. S. Miller will research the likelihood of funding and the application timeline. This is an early-stage infrastructure project with potential federal funding that will later need engineering, construction, and grant administration support.
Grant Funding
$2,000,000Jun 1, 2026Hancock County is considering acceptance of a $849,884 grant (BHB 3-23-0006-065-2026) to acquire snow removal equipment for the airport. The agenda also seeks pre-approval to issue a Notice of Award to M-B Companies once the grant is finalized. This indicates the equipment choice is effectively made, but funding and administrative steps are still in motion, creating visibility into incumbent equipment suppliers and future support or accessories needs.
Grant Funding
$849,884Jul 7, 2026The Harbor Committee is pursuing multiple grants (Catalyst, LWCF, SHIP, Public Working Waterfront, Sustainable Seafood, Submerged Lands) to fund dredging, a new pier, and a reconstructed boat ramp at Betsy’s Cove, with total project cost around $1.8 million. Timelines stretch into 2027, with some grants reimbursing pre-award expenses. Grant writers, infrastructure finance advisors, and owners reps can help package these overlapping programs, manage compliance, and plan cash flow for starting construction ahead of reimbursements.
Grant Funding
$1,785,482May 19, 2026The Town Council scheduled a June 11, 2026 public hearing to amend the fee schedule and raise sewer user rates based on a detailed FY27 rate study. The study shows a required jump in the volumetric rate from $11.05 to $14.20 per 100 cubic feet and a minimum quarterly bill increase from $198.90 to $255.60 to generate roughly $1.26 million in annual sewer revenues and fully cover wastewater operating and renewal costs. This move indicates Bucksport is actively aligning its wastewater enterprise finances with long‑term infrastructure needs. Vendors providing utility rate consulting, customer communication tools, billing systems, AMI/AMR metering, and wastewater optimization services can help the Town manage cost drivers like electricity, chemicals, and capital renewal while justifying rates to residents. There may also be future projects to upgrade pumping, communications, and treatment assets highlighted in departmental reports, such as issues at pump station #5 and UV disinfection maintenance.
Budget Planning
$1,259,124May 14, 2026The Selectboard approved a paving contract with Wellman Paving for the FY27 Annual Paving program in an amount not to exceed 420,000 dollars. This contract covers the Town’s scheduled paving work for the fiscal year, with Wellman Paving selected as the paving contractor through the Town’s process. While the main paving work is now committed to Wellman, the scale of the contract signals continuing investment in roadway resurfacing and related work. Vendors offering materials, traffic control, pavement preservation treatments, line striping, or inspection and testing services may find subcontracting or future-year opportunities, and competitors gain visibility into the typical annual paving budget and the incumbent contractor.
Contract Award
$420,000Jun 1, 2026Showing 10 of 56
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Hancock County, Maine
70 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Winter Harbor Water District
Special District
Trenton Public Schools
School139 students
Tremont Public Schools
School135 students
Tremont Housing Authority
Local Housing Authority
Town of Winter Harbor
City474 pop.
Town of Waltham
City329 pop.
Town of Verona Island
City515 pop.
Town of Trenton
City1,630 pop.
Town of Tremont
City1,546 pop.
Town of Swans Island
City357 pop.
Town of Surry
City1,671 pop.
Town of Sullivan
City1,256 pop.
Town of Stonington
City1,055 pop.
Town of Southwest Harbor
City1,824 pop.
Town of Sorrento
City278 pop.
Town of Sedgwick
City1,205 pop.
Town of Penobscot
City1,135 pop.
Town of Otis
City671 pop.
Town of Osborn
City66 pop.
Town of Orland
City2,227 pop.
Showing 20 of 70
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