Lewis And Clark County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 63 agencies in Lewis And Clark County, Montana.
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Government Projects in Lewis And Clark County
23 projects across 6 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Lewis and Clark County is applying to SAMHSA for the Behavioral Health Mobile Crisis Team Partnerships grant, up to $750,000 per year for four years starting September 2026. The county already operates a 24/7 two-person Mobile Crisis Response Team with St. Peter's Health but needs funding to enhance services after a prior BJA grant ends. If awarded, funds would support clinical supervision, a swing shift and second vehicle, and added case management, creating demand for behavioral health, mobile tech, vehicles, and data/coordination tools.
On March 25, 2026 Montana DEQ issued a Notice of Violation (NOV) CN2026001 to Westmoreland Absaloka Mining LLC alleging a failure to maintain adequate bond for coal surface mine permit C1985005, following a prior Notice of Noncompliance and Order of Abatement. On April 24, 2026 Westmoreland filed a formal Notice of Appeal and Request for Contested Case Hearing (BER 2026-04 SM) under MSUMRA, contesting the fact of violation and arguing that DEQ’s bonding determinations stem from earlier disputes over Minor Revision 311 and bond increases; the appeal requests an evidentiary hearing, vacation of the NOV and underlying noncompliance order, and an order requiring DEQ to approve a reduced bond of $23,630,000 along with recovery of Westmoreland’s costs and attorneys’ fees. As of late May 2026, DEQ has filed a motion to stay this case together with related case BER 2026‑02 SM, and Westmoreland has opposed the stay; the Board Secretary’s memo included in the June 26, 2026 packet shows the Board is being asked to decide on the stay and initial case management. This is an active, high‑stakes bonding enforcement dispute that will require expert testimony on reclamation cost estimates, bonding methodologies, and regulatory compliance, providing a strong opening for consultants and legal experts specializing in mine closure and financial assurance.
Decker Coal Company appealed a January 29, 2025 Order to Revise Permit C1987001C (West Decker Mine), arguing DEQ’s mid‑permit revision demands exceeded its authority and were unreasonable. During a Board‑ordered stay, Decker submitted multiple minor revisions (MR 213, 215, 216, and 220) between January and May 2026 to update reclamation plans, post‑mine topography, reclamation schedules, hydrologic controls, and facility removal timelines, and DEQ conducted an April 15, 2026 inspection with OSMRE staff focused on active regrade and drainage work. On June 4, 2026 DEQ issued a formal “Resolution of Order to Revise the Permit” letter, confirming that Decker has addressed all required permit changes and that the order is resolved, while noting that DEQ still holds $46,100,000 in bond and will require an updated bond calculation before any release. Decker’s same‑day status report acknowledges the dispute is resolved and notes that DEQ has deemed a large bond‑release application (SL9) complete and opened public comment for Phase I–III release on roughly 819 acres. This closes the specific enforcement conflict but signals continuing demand for reclamation design, geomorphic drainage, hydrology, and bonding support as Decker advances closure and bond‑release phases.
Scrub Seal project for surfacing and epoxy paint striping on various county roads and rural improvement districts (RIDs). This involves pushing oil into cracks with a broom behind a distributor truck.
Montana’s Natural Resource Damage Program plans to solicit restoration project proposals in fall 2026 using Libby Asbestos OU3 settlement funds. About $3,000,000 is expected to be available starting in 2027 for projects that restore, replace, rehabilitate, or acquire equivalent natural resources impacted by the vermiculite mine. Environmental, recreation, and natural resource organizations with project ideas in Libby and Lincoln County should prepare to compete for these grants and attend the August 12, 2026 workshop to refine concepts and confirm eligibility.
In a June 2 special meeting, the board awarded Summer 2026 asbestos abatement projects at Capital High and Helena High to Environmental Contractors and Safetech, respectively. Bids were $205,000 for CHS and $102,200 for HHS to clear areas ahead of upcoming bond‑funded construction. While these specific packages are awarded, they confirm active bond programs and continuing scopes where environmental consultants, specialty contractors, and CM/GC partners will need additional services over the next several years.
Helena Public Schools plans to approve a five‑year districtwide license for CharacterStrong SEL and character education curricula, including Pre‑K–5 and secondary Tier 2 content, plus PD. The estimate shows a total investment of $204,049 for licenses from 10/1/2026–9/30/2031 and related trainings in 2026–2027. This locks in CharacterStrong as the SEL provider, but opens follow‑on needs for implementation support, integration with existing tools, and broader curriculum alignment.
The district plans to move administrators (principals, APs, directors, assistant superintendents) from a single‑cell schedule to a step‑based salary matrix effective July 1, 2026. This change flows from a compensation study by Communication and Management Services, LLC and carries an estimated $33,000 fiscal impact in 2026–27. With the structure now set, the district may look for HRIS, analytics, or consulting support to maintain market alignment, model scenarios, and integrate the matrix into payroll systems.
At the May 26 work session, the board awarded the Smith Elementary School Photovoltaic System Project to Bozeman Green Build. The project will install a 57.75 kW solar array on the gym roof for $83,686, with completion targeted before the 2026–27 school year. The award establishes Bozeman Green Build as a key energy contractor; energy‑management vendors, monitoring platforms, and curriculum providers can now explore integrations, performance tracking, and educational uses of the new system.
Task Order No. 26-01 with Weston Solutions, Inc. for year one of MS4 stormwater management plan and program development, including technical planning, modeling, and regulatory compliance support.
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Lewis And Clark County, Montana
63 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Wolf Creek Elementary School District
Trinity Elementary School District
State of Montana
Montana State Information Technology Services Division|it Board
Montana State Information Technology Services Division|enterprise IT Financial Workgroup
Montana State Information Technology Services Division
Montana Secretary of State|state Records Committee
Montana Secretary of State|board of Land Commissioners
Montana Secretary of State
Montana Office of Youth Justice
Montana Office of Public Instruction | Montana Board of Public Education
Montana Office of Public Instruction
Montana Highway Patrol
Montana Disaster and Emergency Services
Montana Department of Transportation | Transportation Commission
Montana Department of Transportation | Traffic Records Coordinating Committee
Montana Department of Transportation | RSCC Meetings
Montana Department of Transportation | Montana Unmanned Aerial Systems Council
Montana Department of Transportation | Aeronautics Board
Montana Department of Revenue
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