Merrimack County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 93 agencies in Merrimack County, New Hampshire.
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111Projects
93Agencies
21Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Merrimack County
111 projects across 27 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Concord is in active construction for a new middle school, with site work, utilities, rammed aggregate piers, and geothermal well installation scheduled through mid‑July and beyond. A July 1 joint committee voted to redesign the solar plan to rooftop-only and redeploy the original canopy capacity to other district buildings, while preserving LEED Silver goals. Construction and energy vendors can engage on remaining bid packages, solar redesign, structural/roof readiness at other schools, monitoring systems, and communications tools like construction cameras and web content.
Pre-RFP
$134,330,615Jul 6, 2026The Healthcare Consumer Protection Advisory Commission held an in‑community meeting on June 24, 2026 to gather input on care gaps after Concord Hospital acquired Franklin and Laconia hospitals and to discuss how to use the Healthcare Consumer Protection Trust Fund. Residents and providers raised issues around ED overuse, lack of urgent care affordability, telehealth decline, portal access for minors, transportation, lab and mobile X‑ray gaps, and data breach concerns. The Commission is seeking ideas for funding initiatives, so consultants and program operators in access, technology, and care navigation can engage early on program design and pilots.
Pre-RFP
$20,000,000Jun 24, 2026The Police Facility Assessment Committee discussed a future police station/public safety building with a tentative construction target around 2031 and rough cost estimates of $6–$8 million. They are refining a conceptual site plan with about 25 parking spaces, reviewing septic versus sewer options, and planning to seek a preliminary construction budget from Milestone Engineering/Construction and possibly a professional cost estimator. This is early-stage capital planning, so firms in public safety facility design, engineering, cost estimating, financing, and grant support can help shape scope, budget, and funding strategy before formal procurement.
Pre-RFP
$8,000,000Jun 23, 2026The Fire Chief briefed the Board on plans to replace a 25-year-old fire engine, with a new apparatus estimated at about $1,000,000 and a three-year lead time. Lakes Region Fire Apparatus, which maintains the town’s trucks, is advising on specs, financing, warranties, and whether a sole-source purchase is possible. The Board wants to start planning, including using the Fire Truck Capital Reserve for a chassis deposit, but no contract or funding vote has occurred yet. This is early-stage planning where fire apparatus builders, financing firms, and grant/ARPA advisors can help shape specs, funding, and timing.
Pre-RFP
$1,000,000Jun 10, 2026The Town of Wilmot is planning a new, legally compliant operations facility for the Wilmot Police Department due to serious safety, evidence-handling, and space deficiencies in the current shared fire station office. In March 2025, Town Meeting passed Advisory Warrant Article 17 directing the Selectboard to plan design and construction of adequate space, with at least three options to be developed and later authorized by a future warrant article. A Safety Services Facility Committee, chaired by Selectboard member Gary Palumbo and including representatives from the Police and Fire Departments plus residents with expertise in architectural design, construction, and law enforcement, has narrowed options to three construction types: permanent/relocatable modular (Modular Genius) at an estimated 1148094 for the building, a hybrid prefabricated modular solution (Preferred Building Systems, assembled by New Age Homes) at about 912123, and traditional contractor-led on-site construction (Bennett Builders, Trumbull-Nelson, BPS Construction Management) at roughly 1543975, all figures for the building only. No construction funding is being requested yet; the 2026 Town Meeting is expected to fund detailed planning for the chosen concept, with full plans, costs, and funding options to be presented at the March 2027 Town Meeting for an approval and construction funding decision.
Pre-RFP
$1,543,975Jun 9, 2026Commissioners approved Amendment #1 to the engineering services agreement for wastewater treatment facility upgrades. The amendment expands scope, schedule, and budget for final engineering work not tied to the pilot study, increasing the budget from $540,035.49 to $1,395,739.89, with NHDES approval. This confirms DPC Engineering as incumbent for design and positions future construction, equipment, and integration work that will follow these final engineering plans.
Contract Award
$1,395,739Jun 24, 2026The Building Committee for the Rundlett Middle School project presented value-engineering options and updated cost projections, reducing the construction budget from $141M to $134.3M at 60% construction documents. The Board approved $1,361,794 in value-engineering adjustments while keeping LEED certification in the plan. Construction is mobilizing now, creating near-term needs for specialty trades, materials, systems, and LEED-support services as the design is finalized.
Contract Award
$1,361,794Jun 8, 2026Elm Grove sought Town sponsorship for a $750,000 CDBG grant to renovate and expand a 76‑unit complex at 512 W. River Rd. into full workforce housing, including 6 new studio units and major interior/exterior upgrades. The Town Council rejected participating as applicant (0‑4‑1), but the discussion confirms interest in workforce housing and CDBG tools, plus concern over staff capacity, legal risk, and displacement. Grant writers, housing consultants, and compliance specialists can help Hooksett plan future CDBG or housing initiatives with better preparation and safeguards.
Pre-RFP
$750,000Jul 8, 2026Granite United Way is administering NH opioid abatement funds through a structured grants program. They will manage response grants under $15,000 for one-time, under-one-year projects and multi-year grants up to $75,000 for up to three years, with an estimated 40 response awards per quarter and 20 multi-year awards per year. This creates recurring opportunities for providers in prevention, treatment, recovery, housing, and related services to seek funding for new or expanded programs tied to opioid impacts.
Grant Funding
$5,000,000Jul 9, 2026Franklin’s Recreation Department has a $1.22 million FY27 budget, heavily supported by a 21st Century Community Learning Center grant with $316,722 in federal operating revenue and multiple matching expenditure lines for staff, benefits, and program costs. The budget notes non-lapsing CCDF and ARPA discretionary childcare funds as well. Program evaluators, curriculum developers, and after-school service partners can approach the city to support grant reporting, program enrichment, and sustainability planning as federal funds evolve or expire.
Grant Funding
$1,220,759Jul 1, 2026Showing 10 of 111
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Merrimack County, New Hampshire
93 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Winnisquam Regional School District
School1,233 students
University System of New Hampshire Board of Trustees
State
University System of New Hampshire System Office
Higher Ed69 students
University of New Hampshire-franklin Pierce School of Law
Higher Ed538 students
Town of Wilmot
City1,466 pop.
Town of Webster
City1,968 pop.
Town of Warner
City2,963 pop.
Town of Sutton
City2,041 pop.
Town of Salisbury
City1,497 pop.
Town of Pittsfield
City4,133 pop.
Town of Pembroke
City7,525 pop.
Town of Northfield
City5,019 pop.
Town of Newbury
City2,269 pop.
Town of New London
City4,463 pop.
Town of Loudon
City5,724 pop.
Town of Hopkinton
City6,088 pop.
Town of Hooksett
City15,312 pop.
Town of Hill
City1,043 pop.
Town of Henniker
City6,232 pop.
Town of Epsom
City4,974 pop.
Showing 20 of 93
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