Brevard County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 7 agencies in Brevard County, Florida.
FLUpdated weekly
10Projects
7Agencies
6Sectors
Brevard County is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Brevard County. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My Brevard County Brief
Get started freeCreate a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Brevard County
10 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Cocoa Community Redevelopment Agency is being asked on June 23, 2026 to approve a Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Incentive Program application from 430 Brevard Avenue, LLC for a seven‑story mixed-use redevelopment in Cocoa Village. The project will replace an underutilized block with approximately 220–242 upscale rental units, about 2,800 square feet of ground‑floor commercial/retail, structured parking including 25 public spaces, and significant resident amenities and streetscape/pedestrian improvements. Total development cost is estimated at about 93,033,719, with the developer requesting a 90% TIF reimbursement over six years funded from future increment, and staff recommending approval subject to execution of all required agreements and compliance with the Development Agreement and CRA requirements. This is a large private capital project that will drive follow‑on demand for site/civil work, vertical construction trades, security, IT, parking systems, property management services, retail build‑outs, landscaping, and ongoing maintenance. Vendors can position around upcoming design finalization, site work, building permits, and build‑out phases as the project moves from financial approval into detailed delivery.
Pre-RFP
$93,033,719Jun 23, 2026The Authority is asked to approve a $3,005,530 construction contract with Advanced Roofing, Inc. dba Advanced Air Systems as the lowest responsive qualified bidder for Phase 1 of the Terminal MEP/HVAC Renovations Project. Phase 1 covers procurement of long‑lead central energy plant equipment, including chillers, cooling towers, pumps, main electrical gear, and a generator for the 1988‑era original terminal building. Funding is structured through an FAA grant (95%) with FDOT and airport match, and the overall HVAC/mechanical and electrical replacement program is currently estimated at $12,985,580. While the primary construction award for Phase 1 is decided, the airport has indicated additional phases will follow as funding is available, creating a pipeline of upcoming mechanical, electrical, controls, and construction work, as well as potential subcontracts and integration opportunities with the selected Phase 1 contractor.
Contract Award
$3,005,530Jun 24, 2026In the May 27, 2026 minutes, the Board approved a $1,135,690.14 change order to KCF Site Development for additional site clearing and tree removal for the Northside Expansion Infrastructure Development NWC‑60 project. Originally scoped for partial clearing, the work was expanded after two potential tenants expressed interest in the property, and the airport needed to fully clear and grub the site to make it “shovel ready” before an FDOT grant expired. This change order, funded 100% through an FDOT grant, shows the airport is actively preparing the 60-acre northside parcel for new aeronautical development. While the clearing contract is determined, it signals near-term demand for design-build services, utilities and airfield access infrastructure, hangar or industrial building development, and related consulting as the airport converts this prepared site into revenue-producing aviation facilities for interested tenants.
Contract Award
$1,135,690Jun 24, 2026The Melbourne Airport Authority is asked to approve a new lease agreement with the U.S. General Services Administration for TSA space on the second floor of the terminal, replacing the lease that expired May 31, 2026. The agreement covers 1,623 square feet for a five‑year term beginning June 1, 2026, with one five‑year option, and sets a full‑service rate of $55.81 per square foot for an initial annual rent of $90,579.63, subject to CPI-based operating cost increases. Under the lease, GSA is responsible for taxes and fees, while the airport must provide carpet cleaning every six months and painting every five years. Over the first five years the lease is expected to generate about $452,900 in revenue. The renewal confirms TSA’s continued footprint at MLB and signals ongoing needs for checkpoint design, security technology, furniture/fixtures, and facility maintenance services tied to TSA operations over the next decade.
Contract Award
$452,900Jun 24, 2026On May 27, 2026 the Board approved a $429,500 purchase order change order to Atlantic Environmental for gopher tortoise survey and relocation services for the Northside Expansion Infrastructure Development NWC‑60 project. A survey identified 102 burrows on the site, resulting in relocation of 61 tortoises to an approved state site, with the work fully funded by an FDOT grant as part of the northside expansion capital budget. The discussion revealed per-tortoise relocation cost benchmarks and confirmed the need for intensive excavation, documentation, and state sign‑off. Although this particular environmental package is awarded and substantially executed, it illustrates the level of wildlife mitigation required for new development on the 60-acre parcel, pointing to continuing opportunities for environmental consultants, permitting specialists, and compliance management tools as the airport moves from site prep into actual building and airfield infrastructure projects in this area.
Contract Award
$429,500Jun 24, 2026The board is being asked to approve a $150,300 purchase order to AVCON, Inc. to provide Resident Project Representative (RPR) services for Phase 1 of the Terminal MEP/HVAC Renovations Project and the design portion of Phase 2. FAA grant requirements call for an independent RPR to perform observations and inspections from design through project completion; for now, the role will be part‑time until later construction phases ramp up. The RPR services are funded primarily by an FAA grant, with FDOT and airport contributions, and are part of the broader $12.98M terminal HVAC/MEP replacement program. While the RPR award itself is decided, AVCON’s role indicates they are the engineering lead on HVAC/MEP upgrading at the terminal, which is valuable incumbent intelligence for design, inspection, and program management vendors exploring teaming or complementary services for subsequent phases.
Contract Award
$150,300Jun 24, 2026For the Phase 2 Taxiway A Rehabilitation Project, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service issued a permit on May 29, 2026 related to Florida scrub‑jay habitat impacts, contingent on payment within 21 days. The airport issued and now seeks ratification of a $100,380 payment to The Nature Conservancy, which administers permit fees for the Florida Scrub-Jay Conservation Fund. The cost is covered under the FAA-funded Phase 2 grant, allowing required vegetation clearing along the south side of Taxiway A to proceed. Although the permit fee is already paid, this update confirms active federal wildlife permitting and mitigation associated with airfield expansion, signaling ongoing and future needs for biological assessments, mitigation planning, and monitoring tied to the broader Taxiway A program and other airfield projects.
Contract Award
$100,380Jun 24, 2026At the May 27, 2026 meeting, the Board approved renewal of the airport’s general liability insurance coverages with National Union Fire Insurance Company for a one‑year term, in an amount not to exceed $92,051. Working through aviation insurance broker Arthur J. Gallagher, the airport negotiated a renewal that maintains the same premium rate as the previous year, providing $200 million in liability coverage with a $50,000 deductible. The decision confirms National Union Fire as the incumbent carrier for at least another year and highlights Gallagher’s role as the airport’s risk management advisor. While the primary insurance placement is decided for this cycle, vendors offering risk assessment, safety services, claims management tools, or value‑added safety technology can align their offerings with the coverage period and work with the airport and broker to enhance risk mitigation ahead of future renewals.
Contract Award
$92,051Jun 24, 2026South Brevard Aviation, a long-time tenant since 1986, is reorganizing its operations and has requested approval of an Amended and Restated Aeronautical Commercial Ground Lease and assignment of certain rights to Agnor Aviation, LLC. The transaction allows SBA to sublease Hangar 1421 to Agnor Aviation, enter a Hangar Facility Management Agreement under which Agnor operates and manages Hangars 1421, 1423A, and 1423B, and permits Agnor to sub‑sublease hangar space (including Hangar 750) for aircraft storage to qualifying members of the public. Separately, SBA has demolished a derelict fuel farm, leading to a reduction of its ground lease from 1.28 to 0.88 acres and a rent decrease to $20,210.53 annually, which also improves taxiway access for larger aircraft. The restated lease consolidates seven previous amendments and updates terms to current standards, signaling active general aviation development and a more commercially focused hangar operation that may drive future needs for hangar improvements, fueling infrastructure, and tenant amenities.
Contract Award
$20,210Jun 24, 2026The Flag and Memorial Committee discussed installing a new flag and flagpole at Kirk Point Riverside Park, noting that quotes from Home Depot and Lowe’s indicate the pole alone could cost up to 5000. Member Therriault reported he is actively working with these companies to secure corporate support and confirmed that power is not an issue because solar lighting is commonly used on flagpoles. This indicates an early-stage project where specifications, funding sources, and city action are still being prepared. A vendor could help shape the solution by providing flagpole, foundation, and solar lighting options, along with installation services and potential sponsorship packages before the city formally proceeds.
Pre-RFP
$5,000May 19, 2026Explore Brevard County's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Brevard County, Florida
7 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Brevard County, Florida
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.