Maryland Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 35 agencies in Maryland, Maryland.
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Maryland
153 projects across 35 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The consent agenda includes a Master Plan GIS Change Order #2 with Black and Veatch for water and wastewater, valued at $1,470,452. This expands ongoing GIS master planning work for utility systems. The main consulting award is already decided, but it shows the City investing heavily in GIS-based asset management and planning. GIS software providers, data services firms, and integration partners can explore complementary work such as data migration, field tools, or training that builds on Black and Veatch’s master plan.
Contract Award
$1,470,452Jul 21, 2026The Town Manager is recommending acceptance of a bid from Republic Services for annual recycling for FY2027-2029, totaling $2,001,429. This indicates the recycling collection/processing contract has a selected vendor and is moving to approval. Competitors now have clarity on the incumbent, term, and value, and can plan for future rebids, potential subcontracting, or offering related waste, organics, or customer service solutions during the contract period.
Contract Award
$2,001,429Jul 6, 2026The Town Engineer recommends awarding the FY2027-2029 annual recycling services contract to Republic Services for a total of $2,001,429 after an RFP that drew a single bid. Republic is the incumbent and has provided satisfactory service for several years, with added shared index and fuel surcharge terms tied to disposal costs and diesel prices. The main award decision is made, but this creates follow-on needs around recycling operations, route optimization, fuel management, and performance reporting where adjacent vendors and partners can engage public works and sanitation staff.
Contract Award
$2,001,429Jul 6, 2026Cambridge is issuing up to $6.86 million in general obligation bonds, sold to the Maryland Water Infrastructure Financing Administration, to fund the Trenton Street Sewage Pumping Station Rehabilitation project. Loan agreements, bond forms, and a reimbursement resolution are already approved, and construction was reported as starting the week of May 18, 2026. This locks in long-term funding and identifies the wastewater rehab as an active multi‑year capital project, creating follow‑on needs for construction support, controls, SCADA, asset management, and O&M services.
Contract Award
$6,863,400Jun 22, 2026Laurel approved continuing its Enterprise Fleet Management lease for FY2027 to replace aging police vehicles. The package covers eleven Ford Police Interceptor Utilities and one Ford Expedition over five years, funded through the adopted FY2027 CIP vehicle lease program, at $223,812.36 per year. Vehicle upfitters, fleet technology vendors, and maintenance providers can pursue follow-on work such as equipment outfitting, telematics, graphics, and in-vehicle tech integration.
Contract Award
$1,119,062Jun 8, 2026Laurel Police presented a recommendation to continue using Enterprise Fleet Management to lease 12 new Ford Police Interceptor Utility vehicles for FY2027, replacing older units. The plan covers eight patrol, three K-9, and one administrative vehicle under a five-year lease estimated at $223,812.36 per year, funded through the adopted FY2027 CIP. Council will discuss and likely act on this at the June 8, 2026 meeting, and the department also seeks an intent-to-lease for FY2028 to meet an August ordering window.
Contract Award
$1,119,062Jun 3, 2026On June 1, 2026 the Town moved $100,000 of a State Police grant into the Police Station Capital Project Fund and simultaneously removed $982,500 previously budgeted for the station. Moseley Architects also presented a concept design at the same meeting. This suggests the town is re‑scoping or delaying the station while preserving seed funding, creating a window for public safety facility planners, cost estimators, and construction managers to help redefine size, phasing, and delivery before a new procurement is issued.
Budget Planning
$1,082,500Jul 13, 2026Westminster approved Public Works Agreement A-1180 for a new 66,495 sq ft self‑storage facility (Meadow Creek Self Storage) at Lot 6A of Meadow Branch Industrial Park 2. The project includes new connections to the City’s public water and sanitary sewer in the Kriders Church Road right‑of‑way, required sidewalk installation, on‑site stormwater management, and on‑site landscaping. The cost basis for required improvements is about $904,933, with a performance surety set at $995,426 and a maintenance surety of $99,543, indicating a substantial civil, stormwater, and landscape scope already under contract via the owner’s contractors. This is decided work but signals active vertical and site construction where vendors can pursue follow‑on opportunities such as additional site work, security systems, paving, fencing, utility locating, and maintenance services for the facility and associated infrastructure.
Contract Award
$904,933Jun 8, 2026The FY 2027 Water Fund includes $1,961,017 for capital expenditures plus $63,523 for distribution capital and $1,516,017 drawn from retained earnings, signaling a significant water system upgrade program. Revenue also reflects multiple telecom tower lease rents, suggesting ongoing infrastructure on elevated storage. Engineering, utility construction, and tank/pipe equipment vendors should seek details from the water department on planned projects such as main replacements, storage or treatment upgrades, and how those will be bid.
Budget Planning
$1,961,017Jul 1, 2026Through Ordinance 2056, the Laurel Administration proposes to pay off two existing bank loans with PNC Bank, N.A. by June 30, 2026 using additional FY2026 revenues, expenditure savings, and a portion of the Unassigned Fund Balance. The amended budget reflects a significant increase in the principal line item and a decrease in interest and certain insurance costs to accommodate this debt-retirement strategy. Although this action is primarily financial, retiring bank loans may free up borrowing capacity and operating funds for future capital projects or service contracts in subsequent fiscal years. Financial advisors, municipal banking teams, and capital planning consultants may find this a useful signal to discuss future borrowing strategies, refundings, or capital financing for the City’s $35.8 million CIP as it progresses beyond FY2026.
Budget Planning
$2,860,923Jun 22, 2026Showing 10 of 153
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Maryland, Maryland
35 agencies with procurement activity. Click any agency to see RFPs, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of Washington Grove
City of Westminster
City of Hagerstown
Town of Elkton
City of Cumberland
City of Cottage
Town of Perryville
City of Annapolis
Town of Forest Heights
City of Glenarden
City of Cambridge
Town of Garrett Park
Town of Emmitsburg
City of Bowie
Town of Mount Airy
Town of Capitol Heights
Town of Riverdale Park
City of Taneytown
City of Havre De Grace
Town of Easton
Town of Fairmount Heights
Town of Poolesville
Town of Oxford
Town of La Plata
City of Laurel
Town of Chestertown
Town of Smithsburg
Town of Cheverly
Town of Kensington
Town of Brentwood
Town of Keedysville
Town of Bel Air
City of Mount Rainier
Town of Loch Lynn Heights
Town of Lonaconing
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Procurement FAQs for Maryland, Maryland
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