Plymouth County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 78 agencies in Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
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57Projects
78Agencies
16Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Plymouth County
57 projects across 24 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Board will award a $1,497,000 contract to Ardent Group Inc. to replace the First Parish Road pump station. This is a major water/wastewater capital project indicating active infrastructure renewal. Engineering, construction, controls, and maintenance vendors can treat this as key incumbent intel and look for related upgrades, SCADA work, and future pump station projects.
Contract Award
$1,497,000Jul 21, 2026West Bridgewater is reviewing MassDOT conceptual plans for safety and operations improvements at Lincoln Street/S. Elm Street and West Street/Crescent Street intersections under a grant agreement. Alternatives include realignments and roundabouts, with preliminary construction cost estimates ranging from about $220,000 to over $900,000 per location. The Board is asked to review and vote on options, which will drive detailed design, permitting, and eventual construction contracts for roadway, sidewalk, and traffic control upgrades.
Pre-RFP
$912,116Jul 15, 2026The Select Board will vote on awarding a $1.14 million contract for outdoor court renovations at Kazlousky Park. Dandel Construction is the proposed contractor, with design/consult support from Activitas and Recreation Director Nick Lombardo. This signals a defined scope of athletic facility upgrades and a funded capital project, creating follow-on needs for surfacing, sports equipment, lighting, fencing, and amenities around the renovated courts.
Contract Award
$1,139,348Jul 7, 2026The Select Board agenda includes a vote to approve the sale of 2,000,000 in General Obligation Bond Anticipation Notes (BANs) dated June 26, 2026 and payable April 22, 2027 to Fidelity Capital Markets, a division of National Financial Services LLC, at par plus a 16,220 premium. This is short-term financing that will support one or more underlying capital projects, though the specific projects are not listed in the agenda. For vendors, this signals that the town has fresh capital financing in place for near-term projects that may involve construction, equipment, technology, or other capital-intensive purchases. While the financial placement decision is already made, sellers of capital project delivery, program management, and related services can time their outreach around the period when BAN proceeds are available and projects are being scheduled and scoped.
Contract Award
$2,000,000Jun 22, 2026The Plymouth Select Board will vote to authorize a Local Action Unit (LAU) application for the project at 10 Oak Street, a converted 1,685 square foot former schoolhouse on 0.44 acres that now contains three one‑bedroom income‑restricted rental units. The town conveyed the property for 1 to the Plymouth Housing Authority in 2021, which later conveyed it to Affordable Housing of PHA LLC, and the project received 475000 in Community Preservation Committee (CPC) funding in 2020 plus an additional 381525 in 2024, underscoring significant local capital investment in adaptive reuse affordable housing.
Pre-RFP
$856,525Jun 16, 2026The FFY 2027 UPWP describes a three‑year Old Colony MPO Prioritization Process Pilot Program (PPPP), branded locally as the Prioritization and Regional Investment Strategy Model (PRISM), funded by a $1,990,620 FHWA discretionary grant. In FFY 2027 (year 2 of 3), OCPC will use $650,000 in FHWA PPPP funds and has already contracted Greenman‑Pedersen, Inc. to help design and implement a performance‑based project evaluation framework, build an interactive project dashboard, collect TIP/MAPIT data, and support workforce training and outreach. This is a live, grant‑funded planning and analytics initiative focused on data systems, dashboards, and decision‑support for regional transportation investments through March 31, 2028. While the prime consultant is selected, there is room for specialized vendors around data integration, visualization, public‑facing web tools, and training support, as well as positioning for similar prioritization work in other MPOs once this pilot becomes a model.
Grant Funding
$1,990,620Jun 16, 2026The Scituate Affordable Housing Trust discussed partnering with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Boston and the town's Critical Home Repair/Small Grants program to fund safety and accessibility repairs in owner‑occupied homes. They talked about using Trust funds (noted as roughly $500,000–$600,000 available) to cover materials while Habitat supplies coordination, volunteer labor, and licensed contractors. This is still a concept, so professional services, construction trades, and material suppliers can help shape program design, scopes, and pricing for a 2026 launch.
Pre-RFP
$600,000Jun 17, 2026The Select Board agenda includes authorization of a Local Action Unit (LAU) application for 10 Oak Street, a converted 1685 square foot former schoolhouse on 0.44 acres in Plymouth. The Community Support Narrative explains that the Town conveyed the property for 1 to the Plymouth Housing Authority, which then conveyed it to Affordable Housing of PHA LLC, and that the building has been converted into three one‑bedroom income‑restricted rental units, all at or below 80 percent of area median income and currently occupied by Section 8 voucher holders. The project received 475000 in Community Preservation Committee funding in 2020 and an additional 381525 in 2024, and the LAU application is intended to ensure the units are counted on the Town’s Subsidized Housing Inventory at turnover. From a procurement standpoint, the construction and conversion work and primary funding decisions are complete, with Affordable Housing of PHA LLC as owner and SEB Housing engaged to run a lottery and manage a waitlist. The LAU action is more an administrative and compliance step than a new project. Nonetheless, it signals Plymouth’s ongoing use of CPA funds, land conveyance, and regulatory tools to create small‑scale affordable housing, which may lead to similar future projects where developers, housing consultants, architects, and service providers could engage earlier in the process.
Public Updates
$856,525Jun 16, 2026The Town approved a $527,621.87 contract with Echostor Solutions to replace its aging HPE SimpliVity virtual server infrastructure at the Public Safety building and Senior Center. Memory shortages and end-of-support mean the current system no longer provides true redundancy for police, security, cybersecurity, and business systems. This award signals a six-year refresh cycle, HPE stack standardization, and a tight IT budget, creating follow-on needs for backup, DR, monitoring, and support services.
Contract Award
$527,622Jun 23, 2026The Select Board will vote on awarding a $527,621.87 contract to Echostar Solutions for an HPE SimpliVity virtual server environment, funded via the Solar Array Revolving Fund. This indicates the town is moving ahead with a significant data center/virtualization upgrade and has chosen Echostar as the vendor. IT and infrastructure firms can focus on implementation support, integration with existing systems, backup/DR, and future expansion or refresh cycles around this new platform.
Contract Award
$527,621Jun 23, 2026Showing 10 of 57
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
78 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Whitman-hanson School District
School3,483 students
West Bridgewater School District
School1,402 students
Wareham School District
School1,950 students
Town of Whitman
City15,316 pop.
Town of West Bridgewater
City7,681 pop.
Town of Wareham
City23,198 pop.
Town of Scituate
City19,297 pop.
Town of Rockland
City17,594 pop.
Town of Rochester
City5,871 pop.
Town of Plympton
City2,932 pop.
Town of Plymouth
City65,405 pop.
Town of Pembroke
City18,286 pop.
Town of Norwell
City11,299 pop.
Town of Middleborough
City24,504 pop.
Town of Mattapoisett
City6,652 pop.
Town of Marshfield
City25,765 pop.
Town of Marion
City5,292 pop.
Town of Lakeville
City11,968 pop.
Town of Kingston
City13,948 pop.
Town of Hull
City10,108 pop.
Showing 20 of 78
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