Michigan Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 34 agencies in Michigan, Michigan.
MIUpdated weekly
122Projects
34Agencies
19Sectors
Michigan is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Michigan. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Michigan
122 projects across 34 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Mt. Pleasant will consider approving contract awards for the WTP Pump and Storage Improvements Project to Sorensen Gross for $25,456,000. This is a large capital project to upgrade water treatment plant pumping and storage infrastructure. While the prime contractor is chosen, subcontractors and specialty suppliers in electrical, controls, coatings, and safety systems can still pursue work through Sorensen Gross or as follow-on improvements.
Contract Award
$25,456,000Jul 13, 2026Council approved conditional use, final site plan, variances, and the $2.4 million sale of the city-owned property at 18850 Mack Avenue to 814 Acquisitions LLC for an N Family Club early education and childcare facility. A long-term lease of 40 municipal parking spaces and playground area will generate about $56,400 per year, with escalators. Construction and fit-out are now moving ahead. While the city’s land deal is done, there is large private-side demand for childcare center design, construction, security, IT, playground equipment, and operations support.
Contract Award
$2,400,000Jul 13, 2026HBPW approved an $8,280,765 construction contract with EV Construction, plus $500,000 contingency, for UV disinfection upgrades at the Water Reclamation Facility and increased the overall project budget to $9,750,000. The project replaces an undersized, end-of-life hypochlorite system to resolve hydraulic constraints and reduce chemical costs. This establishes EV Construction and Donohue as key incumbents on WRF disinfection, with potential follow-on needs in UV equipment support, controls integration, optimization services, and future related process work.
Contract Award
$9,750,000Jul 13, 2026The City will consider approving a professional services contract with Fishbeck for Phase II construction engineering services, not to exceed $1,576,000. Fishbeck will likely provide engineering oversight for the water plant and related projects. Competing firms can use this as incumbent intelligence and look for complementary roles such as specialty studies, commissioning, asset management, and future phases once Phase II concludes.
Contract Award
$1,576,000Jul 13, 2026The Board approved Marsh Specialty’s layered property insurance program for FY 2027 covering HBPW’s energy production assets, maintaining coverage terms while reducing premium to about $1.14 million even as total insured values rose to $500.4 million. Marsh remains the broker and incumbent across carriers. While the main insurance decision is made, risk management and asset valuation consultants can note the coverage structure and timing to propose related services such as risk engineering, resiliency planning, and future valuations.
Contract Award
$1,143,930Jul 13, 2026The City is set to award the Ranney Well Lateral Rehabilitation and Installation Project to Reynolds Construction for $2,249,970. This project will rehabilitate and add well laterals, improving raw water collection and reliability. Drilling, inspection, instrumentation, and well-field service providers can approach Reynolds or the City for subcontracting and later maintenance and monitoring work.
Contract Award
$2,249,970Jul 13, 2026The City is approving a professional services contract with Fishbeck for Phase II construction engineering for the WTP pumping/storage and Ranney well projects, in a not-to-exceed amount of $1,576,000. Services include construction administration, inspection, documentation, and specialized engineering over an estimated 23-month schedule starting fall 2026. This formalizes Fishbeck’s role as owner’s engineer and creates downstream needs for testing labs, geotechnical support, commissioning, and project controls aligned with their work.
Contract Award
$1,576,000Jul 13, 2026Madison Heights is approving a new participation and main services agreement with the CLEMIS Authority so its police and fire departments can keep using the regional public safety technology platform as it spins off from Oakland County IT. The agreement defines data ownership, security, CJIS compliance, governance, fees, and support terms under the new authority structure. IT, RMS/CAD, integration, and hosting vendors should see this as long‑term incumbent intelligence and monitor for future CLEMIS add‑ons, integrations, and migration services.
Contract Award
$10,000,000Jul 13, 2026The 43rd District Court – Madison Heights is entering a participation and main services agreement with the new CLEMIS Authority to keep using its shared court/public safety information platform after management moves off Oakland County IT. The deal preserves data ownership, security, and CJIS compliance while giving the court a seat on the authority board. Court tech and integration vendors should view this as long‑term system incumbency info and watch for future needs in interfaces, e‑filing links, analytics, and training.
Contract Award
$10,000,000Jul 13, 2026The LDFA is proposing a FY27 budget with $3,037,140 in TIF revenues, all slated for distribution to Innovation Marquette Enterprise Corp to advance SmartZone economic development. About 75% of this is expected at October 1, 2026 and 25% at July 1, 2027. The budget is not yet approved, but once adopted it signals a large pool of SmartZone funds that IMQT can use for new projects, services, facilities, and tech support starting in late 2026.
Budget Planning
$3,037,140Jul 20, 2026Showing 10 of 122
Explore Michigan's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Michigan, Michigan
34 agencies with procurement activity. Click any agency to see RFPs, contacts, and vendor relationships.
City of Hudson
City of Marquette
City of Negaunee
City of Potterville
Romeo Village
City of Madison Heights
City of Albion
City of Norway
City of Southgate
City of Menominee
City of Reading
City of Cheboygan
City of Muskegon
Beulah Village
Kingsley Village
City of Grosse Pointe Farms
City of Dexter
City of Niles
City of Linden
Vanderbilt Village
City of Morenci
City of Holland
City of Mount Pleasant
City of Dewitt
City of Alpena
City of Livonia
City of Union
City of Garden
City of Davison
Pewamo Village
Honor Village
City of Kent
Stevensville Village
City of Cedar Springs
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Michigan, Michigan
Bring us your territory.
We'll show you what is forming.
B2G and SLED sales intelligence. Surface government procurement signals from 80,000+ state, local, and education agencies months before the RFP.