Barnstable County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 24 agencies in Barnstable County, Massachusetts.
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63Projects
24Agencies
16Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Barnstable County
63 projects across 13 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Barnstable is advancing the Great Streets project to reconstruct the South Street, Ocean Street, and Old Colony Road intersection in Hyannis, including a new roundabout and safety upgrades. The council is asked to alter roadway layouts and acquire easements from the Barnstable Housing Authority for roadway and utility needs; design is Town-DPW led and construction procurement is not yet described. This is a sizable civil works job where designers, CM/GCs, traffic-safety, and streetscape vendors can start positioning ahead of bidding.
Pre-RFP
$185,000,000Jun 25, 2026The Select Board approved the sale of 5,652,068 in General Obligation Bond Anticipation Notes (BANs) dated June 26, 2026 and maturing December 18, 2026, to Truist Securities, Inc., with a 4.00 percent coupon and 29,786.40 in premium. These BANs finance ongoing project activity through December 16–18, 2026 for several capital purposes, including DPW Central Facility work, various HVAC repairs, roof and culvert projects, and PFAS-related improvements, as detailed in the BAN results and municipal purpose loan (MPL) schedules. The financing step indicates that the underlying capital projects are active and funded at least through late 2026, though specific vendors for each project are not listed in this document. For sellers, the BAN issuance is a strong signal that Truro has committed to advancing specific infrastructure, facility, and environmental projects on a defined timeline and will need continued design, construction, and possibly PFAS mitigation services as BANs later roll into long-term bonds. It also identifies Truist Securities as the Town’s current underwriting partner, useful intelligence for financial services firms looking at future debt or advisory work.
Contract Award
$5,652,068Jun 23, 2026The Executive Council received an update on the low-lying roads elevation and culvert replacement project linked to the Herring River Restoration. This is a 13,250,000 construction contract with N&M Excavating as contractor and WSP as design engineer, currently 4% complete with 550,000 spent and no change orders, involving tree clearing, road raising, culvert replacements, drainage improvements, and causeway/culvert removal at multiple locations including Hopkins Drive and Bound Brook Island Road. Because the contractor and engineer are already engaged, the main procurement decision is complete and work is underway. However, the early stage of implementation suggests room for additional services such as erosion control products, traffic safety measures where road elevations create hazards, specialized seeding and salt-tolerant vegetation, as well as future inspection, monitoring, and maintenance contracts once construction is finished.
Contract Award
$13,250,000Jun 18, 2026Yarmouth DPW recommends awarding Wastewater Phase 1 Contract #6 (CWSRF-8349/6) to Robert B. Our Co., Inc. for $19,265,467.30, with Select Board action scheduled June 9, 2026. This is part of a $207,244,000 wastewater appropriation and covers collection and WRRF work under the town’s multi‑phase sewer buildout. The main construction award is decided, but this reveals the prime contractor, scope, and funding, creating opportunities for subs, suppliers, specialty services, controls, paving, and future phases as the town continues Phase 1 and later contracts.
Contract Award
$19,265,467Jun 9, 2026On June 1, 2026, the Harwich Select Board voted 5-0 to award the Phase 3A Sewer Project contract to Dig It Construction, Inc. in the amount of 11,631,787.05, with work to begin in mid-July following a June 30 public information session. The project will extend the town’s wastewater collection system, including challenging excavation areas on Queen Anne Road and associated police details and traffic management. While the prime construction award is decided, this multi-year capital project generates ongoing needs for traffic control, police/flagging support, public outreach, construction inspection, materials supply, and potential change-order-driven design support. Vendors in pipeline construction support, trenchless technologies, traffic management, stakeholder communications, and restoration/repaving can target subcontracting and follow-on segments, as well as future sewer phases informed by Phase 3A performance.
Contract Award
$11,631,787Jun 8, 2026The Orleans Fire-Rescue Building Committee reviewed updated design options for a new 40,000 sq. ft., net‑zero targeted fire station and formally voted on a preferred scheme. They compared a flat roof design with approximately 6,800 sq. ft. of solar canopy at an estimated 44,000,000 in hard costs, and a transitional gable roof design with about 3,800 sq. ft. of canopy at an estimated 48,000,000 in hard costs. Geotechnical results were favorable, and the site plan was refined by shifting the building 30 feet west, eliminating a retaining wall and preserving the existing traffic light. The committee ultimately voted 8-0-1 to recommend the transitional gable roof design to the Select Board, with the understanding they could revert to a flat roof later in Design Development if final costs are too high. The project is still in planning and design refinement, with demolition of the old fire station scheduled to appear on an upcoming Select Board agenda. This is a significant, multi‑tens‑of‑millions capital project where architectural, engineering, construction, net‑zero systems, solar, and specialty equipment vendors can position for design development, cost optimization, phasing, and later bid packages. A practical next conversation is around helping the town manage gable‑roof premium costs, net‑zero performance, and phasing/logistics while maintaining operational continuity for the fire department.
Pre-RFP
$48,000,000May 4, 2026The Fire Rescue Building Committee reviewed updated architectural concepts and a draft budget for a new net-zero-capable fire rescue facility, including confirmation of a 0.48-acre land purchase at 48 Eldredge Parkway. Three main schemes (Net Zero flat roof, Two Gables, Clerestory) plus a requested hybrid “Transitional” option are being refined, with site constraints like septic location, retaining walls, and pedestrian separation under active discussion. Estimated project costs range from roughly 52709503 to 60000000, and the Select Board is seeking a general authorization of project scope and budget range at the May 2026 Annual Town Meeting, not a bid-ready design. This is still a planning-stage capital project with no builder, CM, or systems vendors selected, leaving room for architects, engineers, sustainability consultants, cost estimators, and fire-station specialists to influence scope. Vendors can engage around value engineering, net-zero strategies (solar, geothermal, utility savings modeling), and cost/PR tradeoffs before the town finalizes a preferred design and moves into formal procurement.
Pre-RFP
$60,000,000Apr 13, 2026The Town of Truro’s Ad Hoc Building Committee reviewed five construction bids for a new facility project on April 16, 2026, with the lowest base bid at 22.3 million and 23.28 million for the bid plus alternate. Including soft costs and contingencies, the total project cost is estimated at roughly 29 million for the base design and 30 million for the base plus alternate, and the committee voted 5-0-0 to recommend the bid plus alternate option to the Select Board. The apparent low bidder is O’Connor Contracting, which previously delivered the Provincetown Police facility within budget, and Apex LLC will send a formal recommendation letter to the Town Manager and Select Board confirming the bid review and recommending contract award. This indicates the town is on the cusp of awarding a roughly 30 million building project that will generate significant construction, equipment, IT, security, and facility operations needs during design finalization and build-out. Vendors can position for subcontracting with O’Connor, or for follow-on work such as furnishings, building systems integration, technology, and ongoing facility services once the main contract is in place.
Contract Award
$30,000,000Apr 16, 2026The Council appropriated 20666594 for the FY 2027 Barnstable Police Department budget, funded primarily from current year revenues supplemented by special revenue funds and reserves. Discussion highlighted software contracts that include existing Flock license plate reader cameras and two additional cameras, as well as Taser and body camera contracts with Axon, along with concerns about privacy, internal safeguards, and legal review of the Georgia-based Flock contract. Town Manager Mark Ells stated he would not allow purchase of the two additional Flock cameras until further discussions occur, and councilors asked for potential warrant requirements and procedural safeguards. This indicates that although funding is in place, policy decisions and possibly vendor evaluations around license plate readers, body cameras, and related software are still being shaped, creating an opening for technology providers and policy/implementation consultants to engage on alternatives, governance, and integration services.
Budget Planning
$20,666,594Jun 11, 2026DPW and Engineering presented a $500k+ plan to combine Old Main Street tree replacement with stormwater tree trenches that treat runoff and irrigate new street trees. They have applied for a CZM grant and expect to finish design this summer, bid in winter 2026-27, and construct in spring 2027 if funded. This creates an upcoming need for civil/landscape design refinement, construction, materials, and possible grant compliance support tied to green infrastructure.
Pre-RFP
$500,000Jul 1, 2026Showing 10 of 63
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
24 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Upper Cape Cod Regional Vocational Technical
School826 students
Town of Yarmouth
City25,103 pop.
Town of Wellfleet
City3,627 pop.
Town of Truro
City2,479 pop.
Town of Sandwich
City20,469 pop.
Town of Provincetown
City3,709 pop.
Town of Orleans
City6,385 pop.
Town of Mashpee
City15,396 pop.
Town of Harwich
City13,595 pop.
Town of Falmouth
City33,069 pop.
Town of Eastham
City5,803 pop.
Town of Dennis
City14,903 pop.
Town of Chatham
City6,685 pop.
Town of Brewster
City10,381 pop.
Town of Bourne
City20,422 pop.
Sandwich School District
School2,129 students
Monomoy Regional School District
School1,746 students
Mashpee School District
School1,430 students
Falmouth School District
School2,892 students
Dennis-yarmouth School District
School2,941 students
Showing 20 of 24
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