Osborne County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 28 agencies in Osborne County, Kansas.
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10Projects
28Agencies
6Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Osborne County
10 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
On July 2, 2026 the City Council is considering an ordinance to amend the FY 2025-2026 budget to allocate 2,127,425 from the Economic Development Fund balance for purchase of a 2.67-acre parcel at 5790 S I-35E. The Corinth Economic Development Corporation (CEDC) will assume an existing real estate purchase contract between Michael Lane and Great Texas Foods, Inc., acquiring the land as part of an economic development project in Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 2 (TIRZ #2). TIRZ #2, Denton County, and the City have already approved a reimbursement structure under which TIRZ #2 will repay 1,063,712.50—half the acquisition cost—over five equal annual installments. Following closing, the site will be used as an economic development incentive in a planned Chapter 380 agreement with Michael Lane/Blue Plate for development of “Miguel’s,” an approximately 11,000-square-foot restaurant with 26,000 square feet of outdoor dining. This is a significant commercial capital project intended to drive sales tax revenue and create a destination venue along I-35. While the land purchase and reimbursement mechanism are decided, vendors in architecture, engineering, construction, outdoor amenity design, FF&E, technology, parking and circulation planning, and hospitality operations support have a strong opening for follow-on work as the restaurant and surrounding infrastructure are designed and built.
Contract Award
$2,127,425Jul 2, 2026Bill 2677 / Resolution 7326 certifies the City’s intent to exceed the revenue neutral rate and advance the 2027 budget with a 3.0% property tax revenue increase, plus sets a hearing on September 8, 2026. The budget summary outlines fund-level authority and shows larger appropriations for utilities, public safety CIP, and multiple capital projects. Financial advisors, bond counsel, and budget consulting firms can monitor this process to support future debt issuances and capital financing once grant decisions and detailed project scopes are set.
Budget Planning
$94,130,174Jul 16, 2026Winfield approved a five-year lease-purchase of a CAT 150-15AWD motor grader through Caterpillar Financial, with equipment supplied by Foley Equipment. The city has used similar five-year grader leases for 15 years, and this deal locks in a new unit at an annual payment of $36,946, about $5,000 more than the previous lease. This confirms CAT/Foley as the incumbent for heavy road equipment but also signals ongoing fleet replacement needs where other vendors can target adjacent machinery, service, parts, and technology add-ons.
Contract Award
$184,730Jul 20, 2026Winfield staff presented quotes for a new 25-yard rear load refuse packer body on a low-entry chassis, with options from Elliott Equipment (Nuway packer at $328,750) and MacQueen Group (McNeilus packer at $319,165 with rebate if approved by August 8). Delivery timelines differ significantly, at 210-240 days for Nuway versus 90 days for McNeilus, and the purchase is in the 2026 vehicle and equipment replacement plan. The commission still needs to choose a vendor, making this an active procurement where truck, body, technology, and financing providers can engage quickly around specs, lifecycle cost, and delivery risk.
Active Opportunity
$328,750Jul 20, 2026Winfield approved conveying 36.03 acres and temporary easements at Strother Field Airport-Industrial Park to KDOT for the US‑77 Improvement Project, with $151,780 in compensation. This confirms that highway Project 77‑18 KA‑4137‑01 is moving forward and right‑of‑way is secured, with FAA approvals already in place. Vendors in highway design, construction support, utility relocation, and adjacent industrial development can track this as a multi‑year corridor project likely to drive follow‑on work at the airport‑industrial park and surrounding network.
Contract Award
$151,780Jul 6, 2026Lawrence is amending its West of K-10 sector plan to support Beacon Landing, a large mixed-use area west of K-10 between US 40 and N. 1500 Rd. The change shifts much of the land from industrial to commercial center with high-density and medium-density housing and a centralized open space/conservation area. This is the first major step toward annexation, rezoning, and full urban infrastructure buildout, creating a multi-year pipeline of vertical development, utilities, transportation, and public facilities work.
Pre-RFP
$0Jul 20, 2026Friends of Lawrence Area Trails (FLAT) submitted the Estamos Aquí / We Are Here mural proposal for the west wall of Free State’s Eastside Brewery along the Burroughs Creek Trail. The commission is reviewing a $21,100 project budget covering artist fee, wall prep, materials, lift, marketing, and hospitality, with installation by community volunteers and completion by November 1, 2026. This is a community public art capital project in planning, with scope, site, and costs defined, but no city funding or support vendors detailed yet, leaving room for partners in materials, equipment, fabrication, documentation, and programming support.
Pre-RFP
$21,100Jul 8, 2026Corinth is entering an Interlocal Cooperation Contract with The University of Texas to participate in the state’s Regional Security Operations Center (RSOC) cybersecurity program. Through RSOC, the city will receive cybersecurity monitoring, threat detection, and incident response assistance for its IT environment. There is no direct fiscal impact noted, but this establishes UT as a key cybersecurity partner, creating follow-on needs for integration, local incident response, staff training, and complementary tools.
Contract Award
$0Jul 16, 2026Council will amend the Street Sweeping Services Agreement with Sweeping Corporation of America to move from two-year renewals to one-year renewals at $40,000 annually. This indicates an ongoing outsourced street sweeping program with a defined annual budget. While the incumbent is in place, the shorter renewal term suggests potential future rebids or performance reviews. Competing firms and related service providers can monitor for upcoming renewal windows or offer optimization and cost-comparison discussions.
Contract Admin
$40,000Jul 16, 2026Corinth is amending its street sweeping services agreement with Sweeping Corporation of America to shift from two-year renewals to one-year renewals with an annual not-to-exceed amount of $40,000. The contractor provides quarterly residential street sweeping and special event, sand, and emergency sweeping, supporting MS4 stormwater permit compliance. While the incumbent is set, annual renewals tied to the budget and permit cycle create chances for competitors to monitor performance and position alternatives or supplemental stormwater services.
Contract Admin
$40,000Jul 16, 2026Explore Osborne County's government projects — free.
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Osborne County, Kansas
28 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Waconda Unified School District 272
School327 students
Town of Winfield
City23 pop.
Town of Victor
City19 pop.
Town of Valley
City35 pop.
Town of Tilden
City72 pop.
Town of Sumner
City149 pop.
Town of Round Mound
City27 pop.
Town of Ross
City872 pop.
Town of Penn
City132 pop.
Town of Natoma
City317 pop.
Town of Mount Ayr
City21 pop.
Town of Liberty
City13 pop.
Town of Lawrence
City23 pop.
Town of Kill Creek
City9 pop.
Town of Jackson
City29 pop.
Town of Independence
City27 pop.
Town of Hawkeye
City27 pop.
Town of Hancock
City18 pop.
Town of Grant
City22 pop.
Town of Delhi
City30 pop.
Showing 20 of 28
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