Lincoln County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 8 agencies in Lincoln County, New Mexico.

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23Projects
8Agencies
11Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Lincoln County

23 projects across 4 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

Lincoln County issued several large June 2026 payments to Highland Enterprises and Desert West Enterprises for chip seal, PMBP overlays, and microsurfacing on El Valle Loop, Enchanted Forest Loop, and Paso Monte. These are substantial road preservation projects under transportation project and cooperative funding accounts. While these specific jobs are underway with incumbents, heavy civil and materials vendors gain insight into active road programs, funding sources, and likely future packages in the same corridors or with similar treatments.

Contract Award
$1,931,500Jul 21, 2026

Ruidoso Municipal Schools has executed a FY2027 fleet services contract with Lincoln Transportation to provide daily bus transportation for about 1,200 K-12 students. The contract runs from August 11, 2026 through May 26, 2027, with a total transportation budget of $1,331,442 and an option for annual renewals on the same terms. This confirms Lincoln as the incumbent for at least 15 buses and full operations, creating future opportunity around renewals, fleet upgrades, routing technology, safety, and training support.

Contract Award
$1,331,442Jul 14, 2026

Ruidoso Municipal Schools reviewed usage and investment efficiency for a wide range of instructional and EdTech programs, finding about 62% of program allotments underutilized and at least $138,000 in spending needing evaluation out of roughly $466,618. Multiple platforms (HMH, Benchmark, STEMscopes, BrainPOP, iCEV, etc.) show low participation, missing usage data, or unclear cost efficiency, while others like Lexia, Twig, Progress Learning, and Renaissance Star are performing strongly. This sets up decisions about renewing, scaling back, or replacing underused software and curriculum tools; vendors offering analytics, implementation support, or alternative platforms can engage around improving usage and redefining the portfolio before the next contract cycle.

Pre-RFP
$466,618Jul 14, 2026

Southwest Contracting & Assoc. received a series of payments totaling about $292,213 for Ruidoso WUI-LC Buffer Phase I, charged to a Disaster Fire (WUI) account. This indicates an active fuel treatment or defensible space project in the wildland-urban interface around Ruidoso. While Phase I is under contract, forestry, environmental, and mitigation firms can anticipate later phases, maintenance cycles, and similar WUI projects elsewhere in the county.

Contract Award
$292,213Jul 21, 2026

Lincoln County made a major June 2026 purchase from Advanced Communications ABQ for a dispatch radio upgrade totaling about $206,359, plus minitor pagers and security cameras and infrastructure through Tularosa Basin Telephone. This shows a broader modernization of public safety communications and surveillance at the sheriff and jail facilities. Although the hardware is selected, there may be needs for integration, maintenance, cybersecurity, recording/analytics, and future expansion across other facilities or regional partners.

Contract Award
$211,210Jul 21, 2026

Savvas Science has low investment efficiency due to unavailable usage data for the 9–12 scope, making it impossible to judge use against a $68,891 investment. Without active usage metrics, the district cannot tell whether this high school science program is delivering value. Competing science curriculum providers and data-focused consultants can help Ruidoso MS capture usage evidence, improve implementation, or evaluate alternative high school science resources before large renewals.

Pre-RFP
$68,891Jul 14, 2026

STEMscopes has low investment efficiency in Ruidoso Municipal Schools, with only 11% of anticipated usage and a high cost per active participant of $596, leaving about $44,399 in spending to analyze. Implementation is limited in K–5, and the report flags this as a constrained investment. Science curriculum and PD providers can discuss options to improve K–5 science usage, reconfigure licenses, or transition to alternative programs before the district decides on future STEMscopes renewals.

Pre-RFP
$44,399Jul 14, 2026

Both Saxon Phonics and Heggerty early literacy programs are rated low investment efficiency due to missing usage data, preventing evaluation of whether the $15,678 Saxon investment and K–2 Heggerty scope are translating into use. The report highlights these gaps as constraints. Early literacy vendors and implementation consultants can help the district establish usage tracking, strengthen K–2 phonics implementation, or consider consolidating phonics resources if programs remain under-documented.

Pre-RFP
$15,678Jul 14, 2026

The iCEV high school CTE program has low investment efficiency, with only 13% of anticipated usage, a cost per active participant of $177, and about $11,028 in spending to analyze. License utilization is low across the high school CTE scope. CTE curriculum and platform providers can engage on improving teacher and student use of iCEV, right-sizing license counts, or proposing alternative CTE offerings that better match actual usage.

Pre-RFP
$11,028Jul 14, 2026

BrainPOP shows low investment efficiency, with only 21% of anticipated usage and about $2,168 in spending to analyze in the K–2 scope. The report notes limited implementation and the need to clarify the program’s intended role. Content and PD providers can engage the district on defining BrainPOP’s instructional purpose, increasing usage, or consolidating licenses if it remains peripheral.

Pre-RFP
$2,168Jul 14, 2026

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