Allegan County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 41 agencies in Allegan County, Michigan.
MIUpdated weekly
9Projects
41Agencies
5Sectors
Allegan County is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Allegan County. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My Allegan County Brief
Get started freeCreate a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Allegan County
9 projects across 4 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
On June 17, 2026 the City Council approved a five-year contract with Axon Enterprise, Inc. totaling $1,576,380.13 (about $315,276.02 per year) for bundled camera and Taser equipment, including hardware, software, licenses, installation, implementation, service, warranties, and training. Funding will come from the FY 2027 Municipal Capital Improvement Fund, IT budget, and Police software budget. The primary technology decision is made in Axon’s favor, but this long-term deployment creates opportunities for integrators and support vendors around network readiness, storage, policy management tools, records integration, and supplemental training. It also provides clear incumbent intelligence and an approximate renewal/replacement horizon in the early 2030s for body-worn camera, in-car video, and conducted energy weapon platforms.
Contract Award
$1,576,380Jul 1, 2026The Fillmore Township Board approved budget amendments for the 2025-2026 Hamilton Fire Department budget, detailing a major capital equipment program including a new fire engine, tanker pump upgrade, SCBA air tank replacements, hose replacement, and technical rescue equipment. The total new engine build cost is listed at 853878, with 320231.46 already available and the remaining 503878 allocated across Heath, Manlius, and Fillmore Townships, including 65504.14 from Fillmore. While the engine purchase itself appears planned and partially funded, this level of capital investment signals ongoing and future needs for firefighting apparatus, safety equipment, and related services. Vendors of fire apparatus, PPE, breathing air systems, and maintenance or financing services can position themselves for follow-on equipment, upgrades, and long-term service and replacement cycles as the department executes this program and plans future capital budgets.
Budget Planning
$853,878Jun 9, 2026Saugatuck Township’s FY 2026-2027 budget explicitly funds development of a new, township-specific Master Plan, moving away from the former joint plan with Saugatuck and Douglas. The plan will require hiring a planning consultant to help write new chapters such as Coastal Resiliency and to integrate prior work on corridor safety, non-motorized infrastructure, housing, and land conservancy into a single document. The Budget and departmental narrative (Planning Department) reference a $100,000 consulting allocation tied to the Master Plan update and a substantial planner/Community Development Coordinator budget. No vendor has been selected yet, and the budget is being adopted at the June 29, 2026 hearing for FY 2026-2027, so procurement steps are still ahead. This is a strong pre-RFP planning and professional services opportunity for firms offering comprehensive planning, public engagement, and technical studies around land use, resiliency, and mobility.
Pre-RFP
$100,000Jun 29, 2026City Council on June 17, 2026 awarded the Downtown Parking Lots Resurfacing Project to A1 Asphalt, Inc. in the amount of $131,180.75, funded by the Municipal Capital Improvement Fund, and authorized execution of the construction agreement. This work covers resurfacing of downtown parking facilities, an important component of the city’s downtown access and asset maintenance strategy. While the primary resurfacing contract is now awarded to A1 Asphalt, the project underscores ongoing investment in downtown parking infrastructure and may generate needs for related services like pavement marking, signage, maintenance planning, and asset management. Vendors can track A1 Asphalt as the incumbent on similar scale work and position for future resurfacing phases, condition assessments, and associated downtown access improvements in subsequent capital cycles.
Contract Award
$131,181Jul 1, 2026The Assessor Department narrative states that Saugatuck Township "contracts with Assessing Solutions, Inc. for assessing services" and that Assessor Kelly Jellison maintains office hours twice a month and otherwise works remotely. The FY 2026-2027 Assessor budget totals 87500, with 80000 for assessing services, 1500 for supplies, 3000 for printing and publishing, 2500 for dues and subscriptions, and 500 for training. This reveals Assessing Solutions, Inc. as the incumbent vendor providing outsourced assessing functions, and suggests a stable annual contract in the 80000 range. For other assessing or property data vendors, this indicates the scale and outsourced model used by the Township and provides a timeframe and budget for monitoring potential rebids or service expansion (e.g., digital property data, imaging, or integrated CAMA enhancements).
Contract Award
$80,000Jun 29, 2026The DDA report notes ongoing preparations for the farmers market, including looking at signage for the market and mentioning finalized park excavating and other park upgrades. The village has received significant donations for park upgrades: 7,000 dollars from Sebright and 5,000 dollars from Alro Steel, indicating available funding for improvements like signage and amenities. No specific vendor has been identified for the farmers market signage or for additional park improvements beyond excavating. This creates an opening for vendors providing wayfinding and event signage, small park structures, or site amenities to help the DDA translate these donations into visible, durable improvements. A next discussion would be around design, materials, and installation timeline aligned with the farmers market schedule.
Pre-RFP
$12,000Jun 1, 2026For Cottonwood Park, the Board approved a proposal from Shine of Holland for 2390 to pressure wash playground equipment, benches, the pavilion, and cement, and a proposal from Excell Lawn and Landscape, Inc. for 4500 to spray weeds, apply sub-grade mulch, and add approximately 60 cubic feet of playground mulch. They also approved boarding up existing outhouses and renting portable handicap toilets from April 1 through October 31 at 200 per month, including weekly cleaning. These approvals show the township is investing in park cleanliness, safety, and user amenities, with work scheduled seasonally. While the primary cleaning, landscaping, and portable toilet vendors are selected, there may be opportunities for equipment suppliers, playground safety inspectors, or firms offering park improvements, as well as future rebids or expanded services in coming years.
Contract Award
$9,090Jun 9, 2026Under late agenda items, the Board received and accepted a 4875 bid from Brink Enterprise, LLC to construct three driveways (one 155-foot and two 80-foot) on the east side of the main driveway at East Holland Cemetery, with work scheduled for late summer 2026. The motion to accept the bid and timeframe passed unanimously. This award covers the immediate driveway construction, but it also indicates ongoing investment in cemetery infrastructure. Vendors handling paving, drainage, landscaping, and cemetery monument protection can monitor this work for potential follow-on projects or maintenance needs once the new driveways are in place.
Contract Award
$4,875Jun 9, 2026Under the Supervisor’s update, the Board approved a proposal from Bourdo Engineering for a 2500 topographic survey of the Fillmore Township Hall parking lot and an additional 800 for rough sketch parking layout concepts. This indicates that the township is beginning planning and design work to reconfigure or expand the hall’s parking area. With engineering and conceptual design now funded, a future construction phase for the parking lot is likely once design options are reviewed and approved. Vendors in civil engineering, paving, site construction, drainage, and parking lot lighting or striping can monitor this project to position themselves for upcoming construction bids once Bourdo’s design is complete.
Contract Award
$3,300Jun 9, 2026Explore Allegan County's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Allegan County, Michigan
41 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of Wayland
City3,592 pop.
Town of Watson
City2,240 pop.
Town of Valley
City2,317 pop.
Town of Trowbridge
City2,537 pop.
Town of Saugatuck
City3,596 pop.
Town of Salem
City5,166 pop.
Town of Overisel
City3,167 pop.
Town of Otsego
City6,012 pop.
Town of Monterey
City2,521 pop.
Town of Martin
City2,737 pop.
Town of Manlius
City3,371 pop.
Town of Leighton
City7,154 pop.
Town of Lee
City3,814 pop.
Town of Laketown
City6,192 pop.
Town of Hopkins
City2,736 pop.
Town of Heath
City3,967 pop.
Town of Gun Plain
City6,167 pop.
Town of Ganges
City2,621 pop.
Town of Fillmore
City2,777 pop.
Town of Dorr
City7,939 pop.
Showing 20 of 41
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Allegan County, Michigan
Bring us your territory.
We'll show you what is forming.
B2G and SLED sales intelligence. Surface government procurement signals from 100,000+ state, local, and education agencies months before the RFP.