Question 1

How do I find government contracts in Vermont, Vermont?

Accepted Answer

There are 71 tracked government projects across 11 agencies in Vermont, Vermont. The most active procurement sectors are Capital Projects (18,604), Public Works (7,023), Grants (3,107), Recreation & Community Services (2,169), and Environmental Services (1,757). In the last 90 days alone, 11 agencies posted 248 new projects. Browse active RFPs, pre-RFP signals from board meetings, vendor contracts, and decision-maker contacts — all in one place.

Question 2

What types of agencies issue RFPs in Vermont?

Accepted Answer

Vermont has 11 government agencies spanning multiple types: cities, towns, school districts, special districts, and the county government. Each agency issues its own RFPs and manages its own vendor relationships. The most active agencies by project volume are City of Montpelier (City, 16,221 projects), Ludlow village (City, 3,798 projects), City of Rutland (City, 3,733 projects).

Question 3

How do I bid on Vermont government projects?

Accepted Answer

To bid on government projects in Vermont, Vermont, start by registering as a vendor with the specific agency. Most agencies in VT publish formal RFPs on their websites and the state procurement portal. Right now, Vermont has 4,644 pre-RFP signals — projects that haven't been formally bid yet. The key advantage is getting in early — buying signals from board meetings can surface 6–18 months before RFPs go live, giving you time to build relationships while projects are still being scoped.

Question 4

What sectors are most active in Vermont?

Accepted Answer

Based on tracked procurement activity, the most active sectors in Vermont are Capital Projects (18,604), Public Works (7,023), Grants (3,107), Recreation & Community Services (2,169), and Environmental Services (1,757). Across all sectors, Vermont has 9,303 contract awards and 7,229 active opportunities on record. Detailed breakdowns by sector, agency, and contract value help you target the highest-value opportunities and understand competitive dynamics.

Question 5

Who are the key decision-makers in Vermont?

Accepted Answer

Procurement decisions in Vermont are made by individual agency leaders — city managers, school superintendents, and county administrators, and department heads. Each of the 11 agencies has its own purchasing authority and approval process. Verified contact details for decision-makers across Vermont agencies help you reach the right person at the right time.

Question 6

Which agencies are most active in Vermont?

Accepted Answer

The most active government buyers in Vermont by procurement volume are: City of Montpelier (City) — 16,221 tracked projects; Ludlow village (City) — 3,798 tracked projects; City of Rutland (City) — 3,733 tracked projects; Poultney village (City) — 3,577 tracked projects; Morrisville village (City) — 2,916 tracked projects. These agencies represent the highest concentration of contract awards, RFPs, and pre-RFP signals in the county. Every project from each of these agencies — including board meeting discussions, budget approvals, and vendor selections — is tracked, so you can engage early and build relationships before competitors.

Question 7

What is Vermont's procurement pipeline?

Accepted Answer

Vermont's current procurement pipeline includes: 4,644 pre-RFP signals (early-stage projects from board meetings); 7,229 active opportunities open for bidding; 1,015 projects in budget planning; 11,028 grant-funded initiatives; 9,303 contract awards (competitive intelligence). Pre-RFP signals are especially valuable — they surface 6–18 months before formal solicitations, giving you time to position with agency decision-makers. Board meetings, budget hearings, and planning sessions across all 11 agencies in Vermont are monitored to catch these signals as they emerge.

Question 8

How active is procurement in Vermont right now?

Accepted Answer

Vermont is actively procuring — 11 of the county's 11 agencies have posted 248 new projects in the last 90 days. The most active sectors recently are Capital Projects (18,604), Public Works (7,023), and Grants (3,107). This level of activity means new opportunities surface regularly. Real-time alerts ensure you never miss a window — whether it's a pre-RFP discussion at a school board meeting or a formal solicitation from the county government.

Vermont Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Government Projects in Vermont

Purchase of culvert for Cold River Road project.

Review of the revenue and expenses related to the 2025 Fire Truck Bond, which funded the purchase of a used heavy rescue fire truck, a used ladder truck, and upgrades to radio and safety systems.

Renovation of the Mount Anthony Union High School kitchen.

Provision of paving, reclaiming, and cold planing services for various roads in the Town of Morristown, including Sunset Drive, Needles Eye Road, Bridge Street, Demars Road, Lower Elmore Mountain Road, Randolph Road, and Stancliff Road.

Renovation of Mount Anthony Union High School kitchen.

Machine paving, shimming, and wearing course for Lower Elmore Mountain Rd., Randolph Rd., Needles Eye Rd., Sunset Drive, Demar's Rd., Bridge St., and Stancliff Rd. Includes shoulder gravel work by highway department forces.

Significant improvements to water and sewer infrastructure under Main Street and streetscape improvements (traffic, parking, bike lanes, pedestrian, treecape).

Replacement of the existing sewer main on Berlin Street, including 8-inch SDR35 PVC sewer main, 8-inch C900 PVC sewer main, precast concrete manholes, 6-inch SDR35 PVC sewer service, and associated pavement and sidewalk work.

Vermont 15 sidewalk extension and crosswalks, connecting Wescam Road to existing sidewalks. Alternative 1 (or 1B) on the northern side is the preferred path.

DVFiber continues major regional fiber-optic broadband expansion, with over 300 miles built, 3,166 locations connected, and $3.5M in new construction grants for 2026.

Government Agencies in Vermont, Vermont

Procurement FAQs for Vermont, Vermont

Other Counties in Vermont

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