New Hampshire Government Projects & Awards
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Government Projects in New Hampshire
100 projects across 52 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Public Works has analyzed shifting from pay-as-you-go capital purchases to a lease/lease-purchase model for much of its 67-vehicle fleet, including dump trucks, packers, loaders, excavators, and pickups. The study compares 2027–2032 CIP costs and notes vendors like BTR Corp., Milton CAT, Bobcat, and ATG as potential partners, but no change has been adopted yet. This is a planning-stage signal for equipment manufacturers, dealers, and leasing firms to help shape financing structures, maintenance bundles, and fleet refresh schedules.
Concord is in active construction for a new middle school, with site work, utilities, rammed aggregate piers, and geothermal well installation scheduled through mid‑July and beyond. A July 1 joint committee voted to redesign the solar plan to rooftop-only and redeploy the original canopy capacity to other district buildings, while preserving LEED Silver goals. Construction and energy vendors can engage on remaining bid packages, solar redesign, structural/roof readiness at other schools, monitoring systems, and communications tools like construction cameras and web content.
The Town discussed long-term water and sewer rates in light of a likely new surface water treatment plant in the next 4–5 years, estimated at about $40M and needed in the early 2030s. Staff are working with an existing vendor to scope the project and have modeled six‑year rate forecasts to build funding capacity. Capital planning for this facility is underway but no design, engineering, or construction contracts are identified yet, creating room for firms to help define scope, funding strategy, and delivery options.
The Healthcare Consumer Protection Advisory Commission held an in‑community meeting on June 24, 2026 to gather input on care gaps after Concord Hospital acquired Franklin and Laconia hospitals and to discuss how to use the Healthcare Consumer Protection Trust Fund. Residents and providers raised issues around ED overuse, lack of urgent care affordability, telehealth decline, portal access for minors, transportation, lab and mobile X‑ray gaps, and data breach concerns. The Commission is seeking ideas for funding initiatives, so consultants and program operators in access, technology, and care navigation can engage early on program design and pilots.
The Police Facility Assessment Committee discussed a future police station/public safety building with a tentative construction target around 2031 and rough cost estimates of $6–$8 million. They are refining a conceptual site plan with about 25 parking spaces, reviewing septic versus sewer options, and planning to seek a preliminary construction budget from Milestone Engineering/Construction and possibly a professional cost estimator. This is early-stage capital planning, so firms in public safety facility design, engineering, cost estimating, financing, and grant support can help shape scope, budget, and funding strategy before formal procurement.
Salem has adopted a 2026 Open Space Master Plan that ranks 100 priority parcels for protection and recommends land acquisition, easements, and regulatory tools. The Conservation Fund held about $1,972,047 at the end of 2025, with continued Land Use Change Tax revenue and direction to seek alternative funding and possibly a land acquisition specialist. This sets up multi‑year work around parcel acquisition, easement negotiation, valuation, grant writing, and public engagement where conservation, appraisal, legal, planning, and consulting firms can help shape and implement specific projects.
The June 22, 2026 agenda brings forward a first reading to amend Chapter 7, Parking Meters, Section 7.102, to treat parking meter rates as fees adopted through the Administrative Code. Supporting memos outline a new pricing model and expected $2 million in added revenue. With this policy shift, the City may seek systems, analytics, and communication support to implement new rates, refine demand management, and integrate with ParkMobile and ERP.
NHDOT briefed the Board on a federally funded rehab of the Route 104 bridge over the Pemigewasset River between New Hampton and Bristol. Work will replace pavement, waterproofing membrane, expansion joints and repair the concrete deck, with complex traffic control to maintain access. The project will advertise in August 2026, with construction summer 2027 and a budget of about $1.7M. Heavy civil, traffic management, and construction services firms should track this as the bid window approaches.
The Finance Committee discussed transferring ownership of the Colonial Theatre from Belknap Economic Development Committee (BEDC) to the City of Laconia as the original contract ends. There is no purchase price, but the city will assume ongoing obligations, including condo association dues and about $5.7 million remaining on a $6.7 million, 25-year bond. Retail units will be sold by BEDC, with roughly $140,000 expected to be repaid to the city. This transfer sets up future needs for facilities management, capital planning, and financial modeling for the theatre as a major city asset.
The Sullivan Zoning Board of Adjustment held a June 18, 2026 hearing on G2 Holdings’ request for a Special Exception to conduct earth excavation on roughly 200 forested acres, coordinated with an existing Keene pit. Exact excavation areas, phasing, monitoring, and reclamation plans will be set later by the Planning Board under RSA 155-E, with multi-year blasting and restoration expected. This is a large, long-term quarry project where G2 is the applicant, and the town will likely require design studies, monitoring, reclamation, bonding, and compliance services, creating room for engineering, environmental, and specialty contractors around the core operation.
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in New Hampshire
537 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Unspecified Agency
Winnisquam Regional School District
Winnacunnet Cooperative School District
Windsor School District
Windham School District
Winchester School District
Wilton-lyndeborough School District
White Mountains Community College
White Mountain Regional School District
Westmoreland School District
Wentworth School District
Weare School District
Waterville Valley School District
Washington School District
Warren School District
Wakefield School District
Unmapped Agency
University System of New Hampshire Board of Trustees
University System of New Hampshire System Office
University of New Hampshire-main Campus
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