Talbot County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 5 agencies in Talbot County, Maryland.
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Talbot County
30 projects across 4 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The commission reviewed 90% design plans from Rauch for raising Church and Willow Streets to 4.5 feet, adding sidewalks, ADA ramps, curb and gutter, and drainage tied into Christ Church’s wall. The current cost estimate is about $2,222,281, with updates expected at 100% design and grant closing August 5, 2026. Construction procurement has not started, so firms in road, drainage, and streetscape work could position for eventual bid, and design consultants can still influence final details, landscape, and wall work.
Pre-RFP
$2,222,281Jul 9, 2026The Climate Change/Sea Level Rise Commission is reviewing updated 90% construction drawings from Rauch Engineering for raising Church and Willow Streets to approximately 4.5 feet as part of the Advanced Assistance Grant projects. Construction documents are being prepared with an estimate of about 2450085 for the Church/Willow package, and the June 11, 2026 agenda calls for a presentation of these near-final plans. This indicates the Town is moving from conceptual design into permitting and then construction procurement for a multi‑million‑dollar road elevation and drainage project funded through Maryland Department of Emergency Management/FEMA programs. Vendors in civil engineering, construction, permitting support, and grant/owner’s rep services can engage now around bid packaging, phasing, traffic control, and value‑engineering before the town finalizes how to procure and deliver the work.
Pre-RFP
$2,450,085Jun 11, 2026The BayLand Consultants San Domingo Creek and West Side Stormwater and Harbor Infrastructure Study recommends an immediate‑term tide gate at the St. Michaels Nature Trail bridge with a preliminary design cost of 20000 and implementation cost of 2424000, alongside short‑term improvements to the Grace Street culvert, W. Chestnut/Tilden Street outfall, stormwater infrastructure along the nature trail, and raised boating infrastructure totaling 1072200. The Sea Level Rise Projects Summary notes that feasibility work for the Grace St. culvert, W. Chestnut/Tilden improvements, nature trail stormwater, and boating infrastructure is completed with an estimated 1410000, but that no further action is currently planned on the tide gate option. The June 11, 2026 agenda includes review of “Tide Gate alternative improvements,” suggesting the Commission is revisiting whether to advance the tide gate or its alternative package into conceptual and construction design. Vendors in hydraulic modeling, stormwater and tide control design, pump and gate equipment, and construction can help the Town refine cost‑benefit comparisons, prepare concept plans, and develop grant‑ready scopes for whichever combination of projects the Commission chooses to advance.
Pre-RFP
$2,496,200Jun 11, 2026Rauch Engineering has completed 100 percent design for the Mulberry Street elevation project, which will raise the road to elevation 5.0 feet with estimated hard construction costs of roughly 1474243. The Sea Level Rise Projects Summary notes that plans are complete and ready for permitting, with coordination ongoing with Grove Point Marina and ingress/egress questions from nearby stakeholders. With design finished, the town is poised to move into permitting, bid document finalization, and contractor selection for this FEMA/MDEM‑supported resilience project. Vendors offering street and drainage construction, marine coordination, construction management, and stakeholder communications can position themselves to support the Town as it plans phasing, access management, and compliance with harbor and historic constraints.
Pre-RFP
$1,474,243Jun 11, 2026Replacement of HVAC system, conversion of lighting to LED, and upgrade of fire suppression system in the EDC center annex to the T-PAC at Chesapeake College.
Budget Planning
$2,500,000Aug 12, 2026Federal FY 2024 agriculture appropriations set aside $3 million to expand blue catfish processing capacity, up to $1 million for USDA inspection support, and $500,000 for research and monitoring in the Chesapeake Bay. Tilghman Island Seafood is highlighted as the only USDA-certified blue catfish processing facility on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, making it a likely beneficiary or partner. Equipment manufacturers, plant designers, and research and monitoring providers can pursue roles in facility upgrades, inspection systems, and data or monitoring projects tied to this funding.
Grant Funding
$4,500,000Jul 10, 2026The FY27 budget work session showed an $84.6 million unrestricted operating budget after $7.79 million in reductions, plus a restricted budget increased by $569,839, including a new $150,000 state capital grant and a $55,000 USAC E-Rate grant. Adjustments include prepaying software, using grants for hardware, and adding positions like a Teacher Certification Specialist and Community School staff while eliminating others, including some instructional technology roles. This gives a roadmap of funded and defunded areas, useful for timing outreach in IT, special education, transportation, and capital projects tied to grants and fund balance use.
Budget Planning
$84,555,079Jun 15, 2026The Planning/Zoning report describes multiple sea level rise mitigation activities, including AMP Environmental Design’s kick-off of the North Street stormwater management study and a signed Hydronet agreement with UMD College Park awaiting execution. Staff also developed and submitted a benefit/cost analysis for a BRIC-FEMA $9M grant application covering Mill Street corridor and Honeymoon Bridge, Mulberry Street, and Muskrat Park/Church & Willow Streets improvements. This signals a substantial pipeline of resilience and stormwater infrastructure projects contingent on federal grant success. Even before awards, the town may need assistance refining project scopes, design concepts, and community engagement, and if the BRIC funding is awarded, there will be significant engineering, environmental, and construction work for flood mitigation structures, drainage, and possibly elevation or protection of critical assets.
Grant Funding
$9,000,000Jun 10, 2026Plant Operations reduces planned spend on weapons detection equipment by $400,000 in the FY2027 budget. While this cuts near-term funding, it confirms the district is actively considering weapons detection technology as part of its safety posture. Security vendors should treat this as a long-term interest signal, focusing on lower-cost options, phased deployments, or grant-funded solutions that could fit within tighter budgets or future cycles.
Pre-RFP
$400,000Jun 15, 2026RFP 26-1211 sought to replace wireless access points in the same four district buildings, with CDW-G proposing HPe Juniper gear at $331,588.68 and appearing to be the only fully compliant proposer. Several other HPe Juniper bids were ruled non-compliant for missing licensing and a 5-year SLA. This points to a near-final award and upcoming WLAN deployment, creating needs for wireless design, security, and long-term support around the new platform.
Contract Award
$331,589Jul 18, 2026Showing 10 of 30
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