Montana Government Projects & Awards
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Government Projects in Montana
100 projects across 48 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Big Sky EDC has updated its Federal EDA Revolving Loan Fund Plan tied to a $2,000,000 RLF award ($1.8 million federal, $200,000 match). The update expands the service area to six additional counties, adjusts fees and equity rules, and broadens eligible uses including blue-sky and debt refinance. This signals continued lending activity and demand for loan servicing tools, portfolio monitoring, and outreach support across a larger regional small-business finance program.
The LB Lofts project is a 101-unit affordable housing development backed by $1,545,000 in City HOME/CDBG funds, $6,500,000 in LIHTC, and a new $7,000,000 Montana Department of Commerce loan. Developers HomeFront and Homeword are preparing for financial closing, site work, and have requested permission to use a competitive RFP process to select a general contractor under federal rules. Development agreements are being amended to remove City procurement provisions, with Council action scheduled July 13, 2026. This sets up an upcoming GC and trades competition plus potential needs for project management and compliance support.
Heights Water District is raising customer bills starting July 1, 2026 due to a 28.4% increase in the City of Billings wholesale water rate tied to a new water plant and other costs. Staff and board are fielding resident concerns about billing transparency, online payment fees, grievance processes, and plans to replace aging infrastructure such as pipes. While rates are already approved, the district is openly discussing billing policy, software, and infrastructure plans, creating room for vendors offering rate studies, billing systems, customer portals, and capital planning support.
Missoula Housing Authority reports that the Franklin (Fort) Crossing project has just secured a $5 million low‑interest loan through the Montana Board of Housing Multi‑family GO Housing Fund via a competitive process. The next key milestone is a 9% LIHTC award decision expected in early October, and MHA’s Research Committee is actively negotiating deal points for a three‑way partnership with United Housing Partners and the City of Missoula. MHA plans to bring formal action items in July 2026 for Board approval to accept and structure this partnership, which will govern development, financing, and long‑term operations. This is a pre‑RFP stage signal: while some core partners are identified, much of the downstream work—architectural/engineering, GC services, supportive services, energy efficiency, compliance, and owner’s rep support—has not been described as procured yet. Vendors that can help MHA and its partners shape a shovel‑ready, funder‑compliant project and prepare for LIHTC closing will be relevant over the coming months.
MHA Holdings, LLC received approval to enter into a Purchase and Sale Agreement with the City of Missoula for the multifamily component of the Franklin Crossing site. The project already won a $5 million low-interest loan from the Montana Board of Housing’s GO Housing Fund and is competing for a 9% LIHTC award in October. With land control and TIF-backed predevelopment in place, design, engineering, environmental, and construction work will follow, creating multi-year opportunities across the development stack.
MHA approved a second resolution authorizing collateral and guarantees for Glacier Bank’s loan to Wildflower 9 Housing Associates LLLP, about $6.6 million, covering the 9% LIHTC side of the rehab. Together with the 4% financing, this supports a comprehensive renovation to keep 96 units affordable and add energy and site improvements. With GC Bristlecone Development holding subcontracts and daily rehab management subcontracted, specialty trades and vendors still have room to engage on energy-related scopes and site work, especially if the MERL grant is awarded.
MHA approved a resolution authorizing its Executive Director to grant collateral and guarantees to Glacier Bank for the Wildflower 4 Housing Associates LLLP loan, around $7.765 million. Wildflower is a LIHTC rehab split between 4% and 9% credits to prevent 96 units from losing affordability and being sold to private developers. Financing is being finalized for an August 2026 closing and September rehab start, creating ongoing opportunities for construction trades, energy-efficiency vendors, and project management support.
MHA approved a Development Agreement with United Housing Partners LLC and the City of Missoula for the Franklin Crossing project. The agreement defines roles, obligations, and implementation steps for the mixed-use/multifamily development, following a $5 million Montana Board of Housing GO Housing Fund award and upcoming 9% LIHTC competition. With a master developer in place and agreements authorized, the team will be assembling design consultants, contractors, and operational partners for housing and site improvements.
Billings and the MPO presented a 21st Street Underpass Feasibility Study to Council on June 15, 2026 outlining four alternatives from no-build to full bridge replacement. Concepts range from $600,000–$800,000 in minor safety/lighting/drainage work up to $26–$30 million for full replacement and 13.5 feet clearance, with complex stormwater, rail, and NEPA issues. Council, County, and the MPO Policy Coordinating Committee will act on the study in June–July, setting up future design, environmental, and construction contracts once a preferred alternative and funding path are chosen.
Billings and the MPO have completed a 21st Street Underpass Study outlining four improvement options from a $600k warning-system retrofit up to a $30M full bridge replacement with 13.5-foot clearance. Council is being briefed June 15, 2026 and will consider adoption June 22 before the MPO Policy Coordinating Committee acts in July. No option is chosen yet, but the study positions the project for CIP prioritization and future grant funding, creating a multi-year transportation capital opportunity.
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Montana
789 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Unspecified Agency
City of Ronan Housing Authority
Zurich Elementary School District
Yellowstone Holiday County Water and Sewer District 348
Yellowstone County Planning Board
Yellowstone County
Yellowstone Academy Elementary School District
Yaak Elementary School District
Wyola Elementary School District
Woodside Park County Water and Sewer District
Woodman Elementary School District
Wolf Point High School District
Wolf Point Elementary School District
Wolf Creek Elementary School District
Wise River Elementary School District
Wisdom Elementary School District
Winnett K-12 Schools
Winifred K-12 Schools
Wilsall Water District
Willow Creek High School District
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