Mississippi Government Projects & Awards
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Government Projects in Mississippi
100 projects across 39 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The district approved a piggyback on Miami-Dade’s ITB 23-023-PM to spend up to $1,045,000.00 on intercom and clock systems at seven named schools plus day-to-day needs. Rauland-Borg of Florida is among the manufacturers under contract. Low-voltage integrators, emergency notification vendors, and classroom tech providers can treat these upgrades as a platform for synchronized bells, paging, and safety integrations, with longer-term opportunities when more sites are brought onto the same standard.
The district will piggyback Manatee County’s park and playground equipment contract to spend up to $1,153,852.00 on new playgrounds and outdoor furniture, including specific upgrades at 12 named elementary schools and Royal Palm Exceptional Center. Vendors like GameTime and Playmore West are already designated suppliers. Playground manufacturers, surfacing providers, and accessibility consultants can target these campuses for complementary work such as shade structures, inclusive equipment, and safety surfacing now and in future cycles.
The district approved multiple HVAC-related procurements for FY26-27, including chiller upgrades, ice tank replacements, Alerton controls, and single-source OEM parts and services across many schools and technical colleges. Vendors such as Trane, Daikin, Johnson Controls, Engineered Cooling Services, and several HVAC service firms are already selected under piggybacks and single-source agreements totaling several million dollars. This is valuable for HVAC manufacturers, controls vendors, and specialty subcontractors seeking follow-on work, integration, or future replacements when these systems age or when contracts expire.
The district increased spending and approved the third year of its classroom, office, and specialty furniture contract, citing grant-funded growth and planned refresh projects at nine named schools. Vendors under ITB B247488DG will supply new furniture using up to $4,000,000 for FY26-27 plus a short-term increase of $300,000. Furniture manufacturers and space-planning firms should track these sites for installation support, ancillary furnishings, and future design upgrades as refresh cycles continue.
The Board approved piggybacking City of Tamarac’s RFP 19-12R to spend up to $1,200,000.00 on office supplies and products with ODP Business Solutions (formerly Office Depot) from October 2026 to October 2027. The vendor is integrated into the district’s Marketplace platform for price comparisons. Competing office suppliers and workflow software firms can treat this as incumbent intelligence and look for ways to improve pricing, reporting, or ordering experience ahead of future contract decisions.
The district authorized up to $2,000,000.00 in spending for year two of its Sports Apparel, Uniforms and Related Equipment ITB B257505DO, awarded to a large roster of vendors. Purchases include customized uniforms, apparel, and equipment like helmets and scoreboards at discounted prices from August 2026 through August 2027. Athletic suppliers and branding firms should note the multi-vendor landscape and focus on differentiation, service quality, and specialty products as schools place orders under this umbrella.
The Board decided to include overlay paving of Jeff Davis Avenue in the upcoming FY2027 paving season, based on cost estimates from Overstreet & Associates. Quotes have been received, but the Board will later choose which proposal to pursue. This sets up a defined street improvement project for FY27, and paving, materials, traffic control, and striping vendors can engage Public Works and the engineer as they refine scope and select a contractor.
UMMC and ITS are recommending continuation and an increase to the agreement with HealthStream, Inc. for the HealthStream Learning Management System. The renewal extends through December 31, 2029 with an additional amount not to exceed $1,761,958.34, bringing the lifecycle cost to $4,536,159.62. While the LMS vendor is decided, training content, integrations, and complementary services around HealthStream remain open areas for suppliers.
The Department of Revenue and ITS seek continuation and an increase to the agreement with FAST Enterprises, LLC for maintenance and support of the Mississippi Automated Revenue System (MARS) and Mississippi Automated Registration Vehicle Information Network (MARVIN). The term runs through September 30, 2031 with an added amount not to exceed $47,497,884.00 and a combined lifecycle cost of $175,601,734.00. FAST remains the core tax and registration system vendor, creating opportunities for reporting, data warehousing, and adjacent services around these platforms.
The Public Employees Retirement System and ITS recommend continuing and increasing the agreement with Mythics LLC for Oracle software support, maintenance, and disaster recovery. The agreement runs through August 29, 2029, with an added amount not to exceed $2,067,485.86 and a revised lifecycle cost of $4,622,823.36. Oracle is the chosen platform, but there may be opportunities for consulting, performance tuning, and complementary tools around these pension systems.
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Mississippi
707 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
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Yazoo Mississippi Delta Joint Water Management District
Yazoo County School District
Yazoo County
Yazoo City Municipal School District
Yalobusha General Hospital
Yalobusha County
Woodland Village
Winston County
Winona-montgomery County Consolidated School Distr
Wilkinson County School District
Wilkinson County
Whitfield Medical Surgical Hospital
Western Line School District
West Tallahatchie School
West Point Consolidated School District
West Jasper School District
West Bolivar Consolidated School District
Webster County School District
Webster County
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