Wyoming Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 40 agencies in Wyoming, Wyoming.

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209Projects
40Agencies
19Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Wyoming

209 projects across 40 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

The city received four bids and plans to award the 2026 Indian Hills Drive Reconstruction and Utility Improvement Project to Wylie Construction for $2,862,636.50. Work covers full-depth street reconstruction from Uinta to Shoshone, sidewalk, curb and gutter replacement, upsizing of the water main, storm sewer upgrades, and minor sanitary sewer work. While the prime is decided, this provides a clear view of the capital scope and an opening for subs, materials suppliers, utility tech vendors, and firms targeting future neighborhood reconstruction phases.

Contract Award
$2,862,637Jul 7, 2026

The city received four bids for the 2026 Indian Hills Drive Reconstruction and Utility Improvement Project and Public Works recommends award to low bidder Wylie Construction for $2,862,636.50. Work covers full-depth pavement reconstruction, sidewalks, curb and gutter, water main replacement and upsizing, storm sewer upgrades, and minor sanitary sewer improvements along Indian Hills Drive. While the prime is chosen, this is useful intelligence for subcontractors, materials suppliers, and utility product vendors targeting Wylie or the city for related work and future similar projects.

Contract Award
$2,862,636Jul 7, 2026

During the May 19, 2026 meeting, the Town reviewed a draft water master plan update that identified specific near‑term infrastructure needs to support Antelope Ridge growth and improve fire flows. The study found that twenty additional lots in Antelope Ridge can be served with the existing tank if new distribution lines are installed, and that booster pumps and additional lines for higher lots could ultimately cost about 11 million dollars. The engineer also reported that existing lines on Dunham Road cannot provide required fire flow in an emergency and should be upsized, with the Town eligible for 25% principal forgiveness from the State Loan and Investment Board and low‑interest state revolving fund financing. Council discussed preparing an Intended Use Plan due by February 2027 and asked CEPI to develop mapping and cost estimates for new distribution lines, signaling early planning for design and construction work. Vendors in water engineering, pipeline construction, and funding advisory services can begin positioning now as the Town refines scope and seeks financing for these capital projects.

Pre-RFP
$11,000,000May 19, 2026

The Council discussed a recent Wyoming Water Development Commission recommendation of “Do Not Fund” for the Byron Raw Water Supply Study, which carried an estimated total project cost of about 4.3 million dollars. The State indicated the Town would need to self‑fund roughly 3.5 million and that raw water projects are a low priority at this time. Mayor Clark relayed advice from Brian Deter of engineering firm J‑U‑B that a Bureau of Reclamation grant opportunity should open later in the year, and the Town plans to further explore funding for raw water infrastructure such as ditches. While no immediate engineering contract changes were approved, this indicates the Town is reconsidering funding strategies and potentially revisiting project scope, making it a useful moment for engineering and funding strategy firms to offer alternative designs, phasing, and grant packaging assistance.

Pre-RFP
$4,300,000May 12, 2026

The Town of Cowley council held a special meeting on May 20, 2026 specifically to award the bid for its Asbestos Cement Line Replacement project. Council voted to accept the low bid from COP Construction, LLC of Billings, MT in the amount of 1107750, financed via a State Revolving Fund loan with 71.39 percent principal forgiveness and a 30‑year term at 1 percent interest. This means the primary construction contract for replacing asbestos cement water lines has been awarded and major scope is decided, but project management and on-the-ground implementation are just beginning. The mayor requested that Willie Bridges oversee the project to ensure good management and uninterrupted water service, which may lead to needs for inspection, materials supply, traffic control, safety services, or specialty subcontracting. Vendors in related areas can position for subcontract, change-order, or ancillary support opportunities during implementation and for future water-system capital projects now that this funding mechanism is in use.

Contract Award
$1,107,750May 20, 2026

On May 19, 2026 the Evanston City Council considered and approved Resolution 26-16, authorizing Change Order No. 1 for the 2026 Street Maintenance (Overlay) Project constructed by Geneva Rock Products. The change order, dated May 29, 2026, adds Prospector Drive to the 2026 maintenance project using existing unit bid prices and increases the contract amount by 96,113 dollars for additional overlay work funded from the Public Works street overlay budget. This confirms Geneva Rock as the incumbent paving contractor for the city’s 2026 overlay program, now totaling 1,190,446.50 dollars in value. Vendors in asphalt materials, traffic control, striping, concrete work, and inspection/testing can target Geneva Rock for subcontracting and position themselves with Public Works and the City Engineer for future overlay seasons and street rehabilitation projects.

Contract Award
$119,044,650May 19, 2026

Loan participation program for small businesses in Wyoming, including very small businesses (VSBs) with 10 or fewer employees.

Public Updates
$18,000,000Jul 15, 2026

Star Valley Health presented a request asking local governments to help close a $1.7 million annual deficit for EMS, with the current EMS agreement expiring November 2026. The town and other municipalities responded with concerns about transparency and cost control and are considering work sessions with fire and EMS leaders to explore options. No funding commitment has been made, so the EMS delivery and financing model for the valley is in flux.

Public Updates
$1,700,000Jul 14, 2026

Furnishing 10 new four-door 2026-2027 model utility police interceptors for the Cheyenne Police Department.

Contract Award
$684,758Jul 21, 2026

Casper City Council will consider authorizing a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) agreement for 1312649 between the City of Casper and the Wyoming Community Development Authority (WCDA) to help fund rehabilitation for the Juniper Ridge Siding Repair Project with the Wyoming Housing Network. This signals a sizable, grant-backed residential rehabilitation effort focused on siding repair, likely involving construction trades, materials, and project management around the Juniper Ridge property. While the grant agreement is between public and quasi-public entities, the funded rehabilitation will require on-the-ground contractors, materials suppliers, and potentially design or inspection services. Vendors in building envelope, siding, multifamily rehab, and grant-compliant construction management can position themselves to support WCDA and Wyoming Housing Network as they scope and deliver the physical rehabilitation work under this CDBG award.

Grant Funding
$1,312,649Jun 16, 2026

Showing 10 of 209

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