Bexar County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 42 agencies in Bexar County, Texas.
TXUpdated weekly
17Projects
42Agencies
10Sectors
Bexar County is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Bexar County. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My Bexar County Brief
Get started freeCreate a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Bexar County
17 projects across 5 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Community Development report lists a new commercial project for Methodist involving a bronchoscopy procedure room expansion and renovation valued at 1.2 million, with plans approved and the owner in the process of selecting a contractor. Permitting is complete at the city level, but construction contracts are still open. This is primarily a private-sector healthcare construction opportunity within city limits, but it is relevant for general contractors and specialty healthcare builders who want to pursue the job, and for local suppliers and service providers interested in downstream opportunities once the facility is expanded. The city’s note about contractor selection being in progress makes this a short-term bid and relationship opportunity.
Pre-RFP
$1,200,000Jun 22, 2026A late-filed item seeks approval of a Professional Services Agreement between Bexar County and University Health for the County to contribute $1,257,654 in general funds to identify people with mental health needs, divert them from incarceration, and support treatment and continuity of care after release. This formalizes funding and partnership structure but details of specific program components are not listed. Behavioral health and reentry services vendors should note University Health as the central partner, with potential subcontracting and integration needs for outreach, case management, and data systems.
Contract Award
$1,257,654Jul 7, 2026The introductory and strategic sections emphasize that University Health is "continuing to optimize the Epic electronic medical record system" and "regularly building interoperability" with collaborating and referring providers. They also highlight CHIME Most Wired Level 10 status in 2025 and multiple subscription IT asset additions totaling $54 million in 2025 and $22.6 million in 2024, indicating significant ongoing investment in health IT and subscription-based solutions. Because these are described as ongoing optimization, expansion of interoperability, and new SBITAs rather than a one‑time completed project, there is continuing room for third-party solutions, integration services, cybersecurity, analytics, and workflow optimization tools that plug into Epic and the broader digital ecosystem. Vendors that support Epic extensions, interfaces, telehealth, cybersecurity, and data analytics can help them advance their digital health strategy and maintain their Most Wired status.
Pre-RFP
$54,000,000May 19, 2026The University Health System Pension Plan reports outstanding capital commitments of $35,475,414 to two investment companies as of December 31, 2025, up from $29,779,044 the prior year. These commitments relate to private equity and similar vehicles (e.g., Portfolio Advisors Private Equity Funds and Pantheon Access Luxembourg) that are funded over time through capital calls. For investment managers and related service providers, this indicates an active and growing alternatives program that will continue to deploy capital in coming years. While existing mandates appear to be in place, there may be opportunities around additional fund commitments, co-investments, risk/analytics tools, and specialized consulting for private markets and real assets as the plan’s alternatives exposure expands.
Contract Admin
$35,475,414May 14, 2026Public Works will amend its engineering services agreement with CDS Muery, adding $603,071.14 for a total of $1,396,911.50, for civil engineering design on the AT&T Center Parking Drainage & Stabilization Phase II project in Precinct 4. This shows a substantial design effort for drainage and stabilization around a major event venue. Construction firms, drainage specialists, and materials suppliers should track this as design completion will lead to sizable construction bids.
Contract Admin
$603,071Jul 7, 2026Southside ISD is set to approve a first-year renewal with Insurica Education for workers compensation services for the 2026-2027 school year. The fixed cost is $154,599.29 with a maximum loss fund of $239,811.50, for a total not to exceed $394,410.79. This confirms Insurica as the incumbent and signals a multi-year risk management need, useful for brokers, claims management, safety training, and ancillary services planning around future renewals.
Contract Award
$394,411Jun 17, 2026Public Works seeks approval of a first amendment with Distinctive AFWS Designs, Inc. adding $504,777 for preventative maintenance, monitoring services, and ALERT2 upgrades to the High-Water Detection System countywide. This indicates continued investment in flood warning infrastructure and transition to newer ALERT2 technology. While the primary contract is with the incumbent, there may be needs for communications hardware, sensors, networking, data platforms, and analytics that integrate with the system.
Contract Admin
$504,777Jul 7, 2026The University Health System OPEB Plan financials for years ending December 31, 2024 and 2023 show that plan assets of about 74 million are fully invested across multiple mutual funds and a collective trust, with Principal Financial Group serving as the plan’s custodian and external investment consultants advising on asset allocation. The plan’s portfolio includes Vanguard Institutional Index Fund, Harding Loevner International Equity Fund, Aristotle Small Cap Equity Fund, Dodge & Cox Income Fund, and the NHIT Core Plus Fixed Income Trust, and it operates under a formal investment policy that targets 42 percent domestic equity, 28 percent international equity, and 30 percent fixed income. This indicates that University Health has an ongoing relationship for investment consulting, actuarial support, and custody/recordkeeping for its OPEB trust, rather than a one‑time procurement. While the primary vendor decisions for these services appear to be in place, this is commercially relevant as incumbent intelligence and a signal that the Board of Managers and finance leadership actively manage a sizable trust and may periodically rebid consulting, custody, actuarial, and related advisory services or seek performance and risk‑management tools that integrate with current providers.
Contract Award
$74,092,395May 8, 2025Community First Health Plans, the University Health‑owned health plan, is budgeting for membership growth to approximately 180,903 members in FY2026 and total revenue of about $1.4 billion. To support this, the 2026 administrative budget includes 21 new FTEs, including a Cyber Security Analyst, EDI Specialist, Health Data Analyst, provider pricing analyst, and several roles in population health management, government programs, and Medicare quality. The plan also budgets a $1.7 million increase in computer licensing and maintenance, and $995,000 in IT‑heavy capital projects (Dell servers and Rubrik solutions). This signals active investment in security, data interchange, analytics, and core infrastructure where specialized vendors in health plan IT, cybersecurity, data warehousing, and analytics can assist with tools, implementation, and managed services.
Budget Planning
$2,695,000Dec 16, 2025University Health is investing heavily in information technology and has achieved CHIME Most Wired Level 10, Epic three‑diamond distinction, and HIMSS Level 7. The 2026 budget anticipates a $16.2 million increase in IT license maintenance and service expenses, driven largely by Epic volume‑driven maintenance and hosting costs, plus expansions such as Epic Tier licensing, Epic Rover devices, Epic Welcome kiosks, RTLS infrastructure at RBG, network core and edge upgrades, data center servers and storage, and an interface engine upgrade. These planned IT and EMR investments, detailed in Exhibit 8, indicate ongoing needs for Epic implementation services, integration tools, cybersecurity, network engineering, device procurement, and support services. While Epic itself is the core platform, there is room for third‑party vendors and service providers to support infrastructure upgrades, device rollouts, interoperability (e.g., ATLIS), and optimization across the system.
Budget Planning
$16,200,000Dec 16, 2025Showing 10 of 17
Explore Bexar County's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Bexar County, Texas
42 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of St. Hedwig
City2,319 pop.
Town of Hollywood Park
City3,074 pop.
Town of China Grove
City1,131 pop.
Southwest Isd
School13,747 students
Southside Isd
School5,965 students
South San Antonio Isd
School7,872 students
San Antonio Isd
School45,255 students
RICHARD MILBURN ALTER HIGH SCHOOL (KILLEEN)
School1,693 students
Northside Isd
School102,719 students
North East Isd
School59,007 students
Judson Isd
School25,871 students
Ft Sam Houston Isd
School1,627 students
Essence Preparatory Charter School
School103 students
Edgewood Isd
School8,177 students
City of Windcrest
City5,759 pop.
City of Von Ormy
City1,194 pop.
City of Universal
City20,028 pop.
City of Terrell Hills
City5,059 pop.
City of Somerset
City1,806 pop.
City of Shavano Park
City3,722 pop.
Showing 20 of 42
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Bexar County, Texas
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.