Bristol County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 32 agencies in Bristol County, Massachusetts.
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54Projects
32Agencies
20Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Bristol County
54 projects across 22 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Under Measure 2026-085, the Council on June 8, 2026 authorized 18,292,000 in borrowing for FY27 water enterprise capital projects, with authority to borrow through the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust. The detailed project list is referenced in a separate FY2027 Capital Improvement Projects Request Spreadsheet, and the measure empowers the Treasurer and Town Manager to enter loan and financial assistance agreements and accept grants to reduce borrowing. Because the specific construction and equipment vendors are not yet chosen, this indicates a significant pipeline of upcoming water infrastructure work to be designed and procured. Water engineering firms, treatment and distribution equipment suppliers, and construction contractors should track this program and connect with the Water Division and Town Manager to understand project priorities and timing within the 18.292M portfolio.
Budget Planning
$18,292,000Jun 8, 2026Fall River Public Schools plans a five-year agreement with ePLUS Technology for licensing on all district security cameras, at $132,168.24 per year from the IT operating budget. This locks in a $660,841.20 total contract focused on video security software and licensing, with Year 1 starting in FY26. Security and IT vendors should track this as a long-term video platform commitment and look for integration, storage, analytics, and future renewal or upgrade needs as the contract progresses.
Contract Award
$660,841Jun 23, 2026The Town Administrator reported that GRLA revised the elementary school roof project scope to potentially replace the full roof within the existing $500,000 appropriation. The Board agreed to move forward now rather than risk further deterioration, and a separate $160,000 warrant article will fund hood vent replacements, with a future MSBA grant to be sought for windows and doors. This sets up significant school facility work where detailed design, bidding, and construction services are upcoming.
Pre-RFP
$660,000May 18, 2026During warrant and budget discussions, Town Administrator Deb Pettey explained that Article 6 on the Annual Town Meeting warrant must authorize borrowing for the full $17,500,000 COA/Library/Community Building project, even though the Town has already been awarded an approximately $9,876,945 grant and does not expect to borrow the entire amount. She also presented a tax impact analysis showing how this debt exclusion will layer with existing obligations and noted that bond counsel and financial advisor UniBank are guiding the timing of borrowing, which may be delayed one to two fiscal years while the Town uses grant funds and savings first. This positions a major multi-year capital project—combining senior services, library, and community space—as moving from planning into financing and implementation staging. Vendors in owner’s project management, architecture, engineering, construction, grant compliance, and communication with taxpayers can add value as the Town sequences borrowing, refines scope, and prepares to execute the full $17.5M program.
Budget Planning
$17,500,000May 4, 2026The Town Administrator presented financing options for a proposed 26137000 Library/Council on Aging Community Building, with 9400000 in grants, 6000000 from capital stabilization, and 3000000 from overlay surplus, leaving about 7500000 to be financed via a debt exclusion. The Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee both voted to support a 20-year declining debt service structure for the 7500000 borrowing, citing roughly 1200000 in interest savings over a level debt option and a modest per-household tax impact. The project still requires approval at town meeting and a subsequent ballot question, with both votes needed before a June 30 grant acceptance deadline. This is a significant capital undertaking that will drive future RFPs for design, construction, furnishings, technology, and operations if it moves forward. Vendors in library and senior center design, construction management, building systems, furnishings, and program technology should track the upcoming town meeting and election outcomes and be ready to engage once the project proceeds to detailed design and procurement stages.
Budget Planning
$26,137,000Apr 29, 2026TMLP awarded IFB26-04 to Arthur J. Hurley Company for 500 MCM Copper 15kV EPR underground cable worth $284,175. Seven bids were evaluated on manufacturer, experience, delivery, warranty, and price. This identifies Hurley as a key cable supplier and confirms ongoing underground distribution work, creating follow-on opportunities in installation, terminations, monitoring, and future material orders.
Contract Award
$284,175Jun 2, 2026The Board of Selectmen agenda includes a vote to approve the Antiquarian Society’s first disbursement payment for FY27 in the amount of 167778 for library services. This suggests an ongoing contractual or partnership arrangement where the Antiquarian Society provides or supports library services for the town and receives periodic disbursements. Although this is a payment approval rather than a new solicitation, it confirms funding levels and the presence of a structured library services provider relationship for FY27. Vendors offering library technology, programming, facilities support, or consulting can use this as budget and governance context when positioning complementary offerings, especially those that could be coordinated with the Antiquarian Society’s operations and the town’s funding schedule.
Contract Award
$167,778Jun 29, 2026TMLP awarded IFB26-06 to Wesco for 15kV 900-amp reclosers with SEL controls at a total cost of $240,300, choosing the lowest price meeting specs. This adds modern protection and control equipment to their distribution system. While the hardware vendor is set, integrators and service providers can target commissioning, protection coordination, SCADA integration, and future automation projects tied to these devices.
Contract Award
$240,300Jun 2, 2026Notice of approval of debt regarding the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA) project for the new Diamond Regional Vocational Technical High School; project includes additional funding for previously cut items such as grandstands and a turf field.
Status Update
$9,718,682Nov 6, 2024Easton Public Safety and Public Works Facilities Replacement Project: Final design and bidding process underway. Project includes new police, fire, and DPW facilities at 524 Depot Street, and a fire substation at 321 Main Street.
Status Update
$116,700,000Nov 5, 2024Showing 10 of 54
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Bristol County, Massachusetts
32 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Westport School District
School1,506 students
Westford School District
School4,451 students
Town of Westport
City16,461 pop.
Town of Swansea
City17,375 pop.
Town of Somerset
City18,209 pop.
Town of Seekonk
City15,725 pop.
Town of Rehoboth
City13,313 pop.
Town of Raynham
City15,649 pop.
Town of Norton
City19,146 pop.
Town of Mansfield
City23,862 pop.
Town of Freetown
City9,290 pop.
Town of Fairhaven
City15,878 pop.
Town of Easton
City25,364 pop.
Town of Dighton
City8,182 pop.
Town of Dartmouth
City33,419 pop.
Town of Berkley
City6,822 pop.
Town of Acushnet
City10,602 pop.
Taunton School District
School8,018 students
Somerset Berkley Regional School District
School960 students
Somerset School District
School1,597 students
Showing 20 of 32
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