Beaver County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 61 agencies in Beaver County, Pennsylvania.
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Beaver County
15 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The County approved a Developer’s Agreement with the Township of Patterson granting the County the right to construct a 10600 square foot addition to the existing Beaver County Emergency Services building. This formalizes local land use and development approvals needed for the expansion project to proceed. Combined with the separate construction contract amendment with C. Tucker Cope and Associates for an addition to the Emergency Services (Hazmat) building valued at approximately 2649091.50, this indicates a substantial emergency services facility expansion now moving forward. Construction is already under contract, but vendors in building systems, security, communications, furnishings, and specialized emergency services equipment can pursue subcontract or follow-on opportunities around fit-out, technology integration, and long-term facility maintenance.
Contract Award
$2,649,091Jun 25, 2026The Ambridge Borough Council workshop agenda lists consideration of awarding Deduct Alternate Bid G to Bronder Technical Service for the Merchant Streetscape project between 11th and 12th Streets, in the amount of 1088258.86, supported in part by a 500000 DCED grant. This suggests the borough is moving forward with a significant streetscape construction phase that likely includes lighting, identification signage, and related civil/streetscape work in the downtown corridor. For vendors, this confirms Bronder as a key prime contractor on the project and indicates an active, grant-funded capital program that may generate follow-on phases, change orders, specialty trades, and professional services. Firms offering streetscape design support, lighting controls, furnishings, wayfinding, inspection, or grant/compliance management can position for subcontracting with Bronder or for future phases beyond 11th–12th Street.
Contract Award
$1,088,258Jun 23, 2026A subsequent amendment for the Beaver Falls Streetscape Project approved Change Order No. 7 with Fryer Excavating, LLC. This increased the previously adjusted contract by 56620, bringing the total adjusted contract amount to 1681537, with HUD providing 1193010.19 and the City of Beaver Falls funding 488526.81; the term remains May 1, 2025 through May 31, 2027. The back-to-back change orders show a dynamic project where scope and funding are being actively managed, opening doors for specialized vendors in urban design, accessibility features, street furniture, and project controls. Tracking these amendments helps vendors time outreach to both Fryer and the Community Development Program for add-on work, design tweaks, and potential replication of this streetscape model in other corridors.
Contract Admin
$1,681,537Jun 25, 2026Beaver County, through its Community Development Program, approved a contract amendment with Fryer Excavating, LLC for the Beaver Falls Streetscape Project (CD-176001 BF). The project covers demolition and reconstruction of seven blocks of streetscape, including burying overhead utilities, new concrete sidewalks, decorative paving, landscaping, and site furnishings; the latest change order increases the contract by 81900 for a total adjusted amount of 1624917, funded by HUD and the City of Beaver Falls, with work running from May 1, 2025 through May 31, 2027. This is a large, multi-year urban streetscape and utility project already in construction, with Fryer Excavating as the prime. Vendors in site furnishings, lighting, landscaping, traffic control, underground utilities, and construction management can target Fryer or the city/county for subcontracting, change-order opportunities, and future streetscape phases tied to HUD funding.
Contract Admin
$1,624,917Jun 25, 2026The County amended its agreement with C. Tucker Cope and Associates for construction of an addition to the Beaver County Emergency Services (Hazmat) building on Route 51 in Patterson Township. The contract term runs from May 28, 2026 through May 27, 2027, and this amendment decreases the original contract amount by 21642.50 for a total adjusted amount of 2649091.50; all other terms remain unchanged. This confirms Cope as the construction incumbent on a sizable emergency services facility expansion project. While core building work is under contract, there is scope for vendors to pursue specialty trades, systems integration, furnishings, and subsequent phases associated with the expansion and long-term operation of the facility.
Contract Admin
$2,649,091Jun 25, 2026The County amended its agreement with the Beaver County Transit Authority (BCTA) for transportation services to eligible older adults aged 60 and over. The overarching contract runs from July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2029, with the amendment adding up to 15000 for fiscal year 2025–2026 for a total adjusted contract amount of up to 323724, funded 100% by the Pennsylvania Department of Aging. This long-term, grant-funded arrangement underscores the County’s commitment to senior transportation and suggests BCTA will be expanding or enhancing services during the contract period. Transportation technology providers, scheduling/dispatch software vendors, and mobility service consultants can engage with BCTA and the Office on Aging to explore ways to improve efficiency, rider experience, and reporting within this multi-year, state-funded program.
Contract Admin
$323,724Jun 25, 2026Beaver County Commissioners approved an agreement between Beaver County Behavioral Health and Carelon Health of Pennsylvania, Inc. to provide a benefits manager position. The contract runs from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027 at a cost not to exceed 86232.43, fully funded by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services. This establishes Carelon as a key behavioral health administrative partner for at least one year, with state backing. Vendors in behavioral health administration, data systems, staffing support, and related services should view this as incumbent intelligence and a foothold for Carelon that may lead to ancillary technology, reporting, compliance, and training needs over the contract term.
Contract Award
$86,232Jun 11, 2026Beaver County entered into an agreement with Herold Commercial Valuation Services, LLC to provide real estate appraisals for properties involved in pending cases before the Court of Common Pleas. The agreement runs from June 1, 2026 through December 31, 2026, with a fee range of 3000 to 12000 per assignment depending on property complexity, funded 100% by the County. This establishes Herold as the go-to commercial valuation firm for court-related matters during the contract period. Other appraisal and valuation firms can use this to understand the County’s pricing and scope expectations and plan to compete when the contract comes up again, or offer specialized services (e.g., complex or specialized property types) that might fall outside the current contract’s strengths.
Contract Award
$12,000Jun 25, 2026Beaver County approved an agreement between the Community Development Program and PlugginBC to provide professional services for the Main Street programs in Midland, Ambridge, and Aliquippa. This Main Street Project, also under CD-236002 and CD-256002, runs from July 1, 2026 through July 1, 2027 at a cost of 50000, fully funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. PlugginBC becomes the lead Main Street partner in these three communities, likely facilitating downtown revitalization strategies, small business support, and corridor improvements. Architecture, construction, place-branding, and digital engagement firms can explore collaborations with PlugginBC and prepare for implementation work—such as physical improvements, public realm upgrades, and outreach programs—that is likely to flow from this planning engagement.
Contract Award
$50,000Jun 11, 2026The workshop agenda proposes purchasing a Christmas tree for P.J. Caul Park from Holiday Outdoor Décor in the amount of 7030, referencing a PSAB conference discount. This indicates the borough is making a small but specific seasonal décor investment for a public park, leveraging a vendor relationship surfaced through a municipal conference. Although the vendor is selected for this purchase, it shows Ambridge’s interest in enhancing park amenities and events, which may lead to additional décor, lighting, or event infrastructure needs in future years. Suppliers of holiday displays, park event equipment, or community programming can note Holiday Outdoor Décor as the incumbent while positioning unique or complementary offerings for upcoming seasons or other borough sites.
Contract Award
$7,030Jun 23, 2026Showing 10 of 15
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
61 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of White
City1,285 pop.
Town of Vanport
City1,269 pop.
Town of South Beaver
City2,636 pop.
Town of Rochester
City2,721 pop.
Town of Raccoon
City2,742 pop.
Town of Pulaski
City1,264 pop.
Town of Potter
City522 pop.
Town of Patterson
City3,061 pop.
Town of North Sewickley
City5,432 pop.
Town of New Sewickley
City7,030 pop.
Town of Marion
City790 pop.
Town of Independence
City2,213 pop.
Town of Hopewell
City13,308 pop.
Town of Harmony
City3,119 pop.
Town of Hanover
City3,305 pop.
Town of Greene
City2,223 pop.
Town of Franklin
City3,823 pop.
Town of Daugherty
City3,009 pop.
Town of Darlington
City1,770 pop.
Town of Chippewa
City8,030 pop.
Showing 20 of 61
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