North Carolina Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 65 agencies in North Carolina, North Carolina.

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in North Carolina

223 projects across 65 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

Within the Asset Management Plan, Kure Beach has scoped two major water main projects: replacement of 1953-era mains north of K Avenue (approx. $4.45M) and south of K Avenue (approx. $16.4M). Work includes new 4–8 inch PVC/DI mains, 1,200+ service transfers, valves, hydrants, and pavement/sidewalk restoration. Heavy civil and utility constructors, design engineers, and funding advisors should engage early as the Town decides whether to phase, bundle, and pursue NCDEQ or USDA financing.

Pre-RFP
$20,860,717Jul 20, 2026

Kure Beach adopted a comprehensive Water System Asset Management Plan on July 20, 2026, identifying major replacement needs in wells, elevated tanks, and 22 miles of distribution mains. The plan calls out $21.8M in 10‑year capital needs, including about $21M to replace 1953 cast and galvanized iron lines, hydrants, and valves plus well electrical, controls, and disinfection upgrades. Engineering, construction, leak detection, and funding-advisory firms can now engage as the Town sequences phases, seeks grants/loans, and scopes design packages.

Pre-RFP
$21,842,435Jul 20, 2026

The Water & Sewer CIP lists a Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade & Expansion at $15,599,795 scheduled for FY26-27, plus related Sewer I&I Remediation and equipment purchases. While TRC has contracts for some water and sewer work, no specific WWTP design-builder or contractor is identified here. Wastewater engineering and construction firms can explore how this large plant project will be delivered and where they can support design, construction, controls, or equipment supply.

Pre-RFP
$15,599,795Jul 13, 2026

Rural Hall is refining designs for Phase I playground improvements at Covington Memorial Park, funded through a grant project fund and local match. WithersRavenel has completed schematic designs, and council is being asked to guide preferred concepts and authorize final construction documents based on a $1.27 million cost estimate. Park designers, playground vendors, and site contractors should track this as the Town moves from design into procurement for equipment, surfacing, and site work.

Pre-RFP
$1,267,507Jul 13, 2026

NewPath Properties is seeking rezoning of 4.63 acres at 703 E. Union Street from Agricultural to Single Family Residential (SFR-2) to create roughly five single-family lots. Homes are envisioned at 1,500–1,800 sq ft, 3 bed / 2 bath, valued around $300,000, with some held as $2,000/month rentals. The Planning Board tabled its June recommendation to July 13, 2026, and the staff report notes consistency with the 2045 Medium-Density Residential plan. This is a private infill housing project near the town park, creating upcoming demand for residential construction, site work, utilities, and potentially park frontage improvements once sewer issues are resolved.

Pre-RFP
$1,500,000Jul 13, 2026

Council voted in April 2026 to buy both the Thorbright (approx. 37 acres) and Seven Mile Farm (approx. 50 acres) tracts for future parkland, using capital reserve funds. Concept plans exist and staff see these as key sites for youth and full-size athletic fields over the next decade or more. With land secured but no construction funding yet, planners, designers, and park builders can engage early on phasing, grant strategy, and infrastructure needs.

Pre-RFP
$2,900,000Jul 6, 2026

The Rutherfordton Town Council is being asked on July 1, 2026 to formally adopt the Crestview Park Master Plan prepared by CHA Solutions, a four‑phase, $33.9 million program to modernize the town’s primary recreation complex. The master plan, funded for planning by an RHI Legacy Foundation grant and aligned with NC PARTF standards, lays out detailed capital improvements to restrooms, parking, circulation, athletic fields, accessibility, playgrounds, trails, court facilities, and new amenities like airnasiums and a football/soccer field. Adoption does not fund construction; instead, it establishes the official long‑range vision and explicitly positions the town to pursue Parks and Recreation Trust Fund (PARTF), LWCF, SRF, and private grants, public‑private partnerships, design contracts, and phased construction as funding becomes available. For vendors, this is a multi‑year pipeline covering planning, design, engineering, construction, sports lighting, playgrounds, turf, irrigation, restrooms/concessions buildings, and programmatic amenities that will be broken into discrete projects brought back to Council over time. The immediate next conversations are around helping staff package grant applications, refine phasing and cost estimates, and scope early Phase 1 work (infrastructure, parking, and initial restroom/concession upgrades) once funding sources are identified.

Pre-RFP
$33,911,341Jul 1, 2026

Within the adopted Crestview Park Master Plan report dated June 25, 2026, Rutherfordton and CHA Solutions outline four detailed construction phases with costed scopes totaling over $30 million in construction plus soft costs. Phase 1 focuses on infrastructure and parking with new drives, sidewalks, an asphalt lot, terraced seating, utilities, and a 2,000 SF concession/restroom building (~$6.19M), while Phases 2–4 add items such as multiple renovated baseball and T‑ball fields, airnasiums with covered courts and buildings, pickleball and tennis complexes, a football/soccer field with LED sports lighting, a large inclusive playground, pavilion/restroom buildings, and extensive sidewalks, irrigation, and landscaping. These phases are still conceptual and unfunded, and the report emphasizes that costs are planning‑level estimates subject to refinement during future design and engineering. For vendors, each phase represents a discrete future procurement opportunity spanning civil and structural engineering, sports field design and construction, synthetic turf, sports lighting, playground equipment, fitness stations, buildings, and site amenities, with ample room to help the town refine phasing, adjust scope to budget, and package competitive bids or design‑build approaches.

Pre-RFP
$30,277,983Jul 1, 2026

North Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro plan to pursue a joint federal BUILD planning grant in FY27, targeting $5.9 million for Yadkin River Greenway studies, downtown connectivity, signage, and project management. The concept includes a $2 million systemwide feasibility study and $2.55 million in downtown/river district design and construction documents. Staff are evaluating two external grant-writing firms and outlining scope, signaling upcoming needs for planning, engineering, and grant services.

Pre-RFP
$5,900,000Jun 25, 2026

Lincolnton has completed a System Development Fee (SDF) analysis with WithersRavenel and scheduled a June 25, 2026 public hearing to receive input on implementing updated water and sewer SDFs. The study quantifies the maximum allowable one‑time fees on new development to help fund capacity‑related water and sewer capital projects over the next 5–20 years. While the SDF adoption itself is a policy/finance decision, the study explicitly ties the fees to a substantial water and sewer capital improvement program including main replacements, treatment plant upgrades, generators, and collection system projects. That capital plan will drive a series of future engineering, construction, and utility equipment procurements where vendors can help the city design, fund, and deliver the projects supported by SDF revenues.

Pre-RFP
$43,724,184Jun 25, 2026

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