Washington Government Projects & Awards
Washington agencies are deciding your next contract this week.
We read Washington board minutes and budgets every week. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Washington
100 projects across 49 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Commission will hold a July 23, 2026 TEFRA hearing on tax‑exempt/taxable obligations for the 255‑unit Apollo Edmonds multifamily housing project, with an estimated $105.9 million total cost and up to $50 million in bonds. Apollo Edmonds, LLLP will use proceeds for acquisition, construction, and equipping of the Edmonds property. Developers, lenders, and A/E/construction firms can still influence capital stack, design, and delivery before financing is finalized and construction teams are fully locked in.
The Commission will hold a July 23, 2026 TEFRA hearing on tax‑exempt/taxable obligations for NoDo by Vintage, a 260‑unit multifamily project in Spokane with an $82.1 million total cost and up to $43 million in bonds. NoDo by Vintage, LP, a to‑be‑formed partnership, will use proceeds for acquisition, construction, and equipping of the project across three parcels. With ownership still being formed and financing not yet approved, there is room for lenders, designers, contractors, and service providers to secure roles in the capital stack and delivery team.
The Commission will hold a July 23, 2026 TEFRA hearing on bonds for Bellwether Greenwood Apartments, a 53‑unit project in Seattle with a $33.7 million total cost and up to $12 million in obligations. Housing Greenwood LLLP will use proceeds for acquisition, construction, and equipping of the low‑income multifamily building. With financing structure and implementation still being finalized, affordable housing lenders, A/E teams, and builders can pursue roles tied to this targeted senior/low‑income‑oriented project.
The Washington State Housing Finance Commission will hold a July 23, 2026 TEFRA public hearing on issuing up to $43 million in tax‑exempt/taxable revenue obligations for the NoDo by Vintage multifamily project in Spokane. The 260‑unit, $82.1 million development will be acquired, constructed, and equipped by NoDo by Vintage, LP, with a portion of units reserved for low‑income households. This is a major, bond‑financed affordable housing build, creating future demand for design, construction, equipment, and ongoing services once financing is approved.
Woodland is rezoning about 24 acres on Schurman Way from Light Industrial to Heavy Industrial to support future rail‑served uses and a planned solid waste transfer station. A full site plan (WLD‑2026‑009) is in review and will become binding once the rezone is approved by City Council. This opens the door for new industrial facilities needing rail access, site development, utilities, and building services across three parcels.
Bremerton is terminating its interlocal agreement with Salish Behavioral Health ASO so it can directly administer about $3.4 million in opioid settlement funds over 17 years. The City will now decide how to deploy these dollars for opioid abatement, while keeping a reporting relationship with the regional ASO. Behavioral health providers, public health consultants, outreach, housing, data, and program-evaluation vendors should track how Council and the City Attorney structure the new local program and be ready to propose treatment, prevention, recovery housing, and related services that fit the One Washington MOU guidelines.
Woodinville Fire & Rescue has received five construction bids for the Station 33 remodel, ranging from about $990,000 to $1,420,000, exceeding earlier approvals. Staff now estimate a total project cost up to $1,621,000, including added fire alarm work and soft costs, and are asking the Board to authorize additional funds and a 10% contingency. This is a live capital project where a general contractor will be selected from current bidders and additional trades, equipment, and services will be needed during construction and commissioning.
Redmond plans to move from its current CIAW/Leavitt/Clear Risk insurance structure into the Washington Cities Insurance Authority, with paid membership starting December 1, 2026 after a no‑cost pre‑membership phase. WCIA provides integrated claims handling, legal support, training, and risk resources, signaling a major shift in how the City manages risk. While core liability coverage will be through WCIA, there is still scope for training, systems integration, and ancillary risk services.
The Capital Facilities Element update lays out major water projects through 2045, including an E. Main Street 12‑inch water main, a new deep source well, a backwash pond, and an additional 160,000‑gallon storage reservoir. Funding is expected from PWTF, DWSRF, and local rate revenue, with construction years between 2027 and 2036. Water engineering and construction firms can engage early on funding applications, design, and phasing to position for later procurement.
Everson’s sewer Capital Facilities plan identifies 2026‑2031 pump station upgrades, Mini Basin 6 sewer replacements, PS 4 relocation, and a UV disinfection conversion, plus longer‑term WWTP expansion and flow metering. Costs through 2031 are about $3.2 million, with additional $8–9 million after 2032, funded by SRF, PWTF, and grants. Wastewater engineers and contractors can target design, funding support, and future construction when the city moves from planning to procurement.
Showing 10 of 100
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Washington
1,324 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Unspecified Agency
Zillah School District
Yelm Community Schools
Yelm Community Schools
Yale Valley Library District
Yakima Valley MPO
Yakima Valley College
Yakima School District
Yakima Regional Public Facilities District
Yakima County Fire Protection District No.5
Yakima County Fire Protection District 14
Yakima County Fire Protection District 12
Yakima County Fire Protection District #3
Yakima County Fire District 6
Yakima County Fire District #7
Yakima County Fire District #1
Yakima County
Yakima Air Terminal Board
Woodland School District
Wishram School District
Page 1 of 5+ (1,324 agencies)
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Washington
Platform Capabilities
How Civic IQ helps you win government contracts before the RFP
Civic IQ turns public meeting agendas, budgets, and capital plans from 80,000+ agencies into pre-RFP buying signals — so your team engages government buyers months before the solicitation goes public.
Find Pre-RFP Opportunities First
Detect early government buying signals in meeting agendas, budgets, and capital improvement plans across all 50 states — up to 18 months before the RFP is posted.
Real-Time Alerts & CRM Sync
Get instant alerts the moment any of 80,000+ state and local agencies signals a new project, and push context-rich government leads straight into your CRM.
Reach Decision-Makers First
Get verified contact details for the government officials running each government project today — not someone who left months ago.
Track Competitors & Contract Expirations
Monitor competitor wins, government contract expirations, and renewal timelines so you can perfectly time your outreach.
1M+
Documents analyzed monthly
8M+
Vendors tracked
22M+
Documents indexed
24h
Max data refresh cycle
Bring us your territory.
We'll show you what is forming.
B2G and SLED sales intelligence. Surface government procurement signals from 80,000+ state, local, and education agencies months before the RFP.