Carroll County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 20 agencies in Carroll County, New Hampshire.
NHUpdated weekly
21Projects
20Agencies
12Sectors
Carroll County is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Carroll County. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My Carroll County Brief
Get started freeCreate a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Carroll County
21 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Building Project Account report shows over $2.6 million in 2025‑26 payments to Energy Efficient Investments for an MCS projects line, plus smaller amounts to Telnet Dynamics International and BRB Property Management. This indicates a major capital or energy‑performance project at Moultonborough Central School is underway with no remaining budget balance. While the primary contract is placed, there may be ongoing needs for controls integration, commissioning, training, and complementary building or IT work.
Contract Award
$2,622,749Feb 10, 2026The expenditure reports show substantial 2600 Operations of Plant appropriations, including large lines for building repairs, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, grounds, and capital projects, with some negative balances indicating current-year projects underway. While specific vendors are not fully legible, this confirms active and ongoing facilities work funded in FY25-26. Construction, mechanical, energy, and FM firms can use this to time outreach on upcoming phases, maintenance, and future capital planning beyond current encumbrances.
Contract Award
$262,274,875Oct 14, 2025Relocation of compactors, compactor parking expansion, and installation of a roof at the Waste Management Facility, based on 2024 CMA Engineers feasibility study.
Contract Award
$1,200,000Sep 25, 2025Control Technology presented a proposal to partially update building controls at MA for $268,000, split into three phases or work zones, with a 5% discount if work occurs during the school year. The minutes do not state that the district accepted the proposal, only that pricing and phasing were shared. This is an opening for other building controls and HVAC automation vendors to discuss alternative solutions, phasing, or integration with existing systems.
Pre-RFP
$268,000Apr 8, 2026The business administrator reported that Moultonborough Academy pavement sealcoating is planned, with only one quote received so far from Prime Sealcoating for $57,418. The board asked for more information and will revisit the project at its June 11 retreat, and funding would come from residual cabling project money. Facilities and paving contractors can still influence scope, pricing, and schedule because the board has not yet approved a vendor or contract.
Pre-RFP
$57,418Jun 9, 2026The Moultonborough Milfoil Committee reported that its contract with Solitude for 2026 herbicide treatment has been signed, with the Board of Selectmen approving all related contracts and grants. NHDES has awarded up to 54725 to cover up to 50 percent of the total herbicide treatment costs, and a tentative treatment date of 2026-07-21 has been set pending the results of a milfoil growth survey. This shows Solitude as the current incumbent for milfoil herbicide treatment and indicates a funded treatment cycle for 2026 supported by state grants. Vendors in lake management, monitoring, or related services can use this intelligence to time outreach around follow-on services, post-treatment monitoring, or future-year bids when the district evaluates ongoing milfoil control strategies.
Contract Award
$109,450Jun 2, 2026Moultonborough issued RFP 2026-01 on April 22, 2026 for a Municipal Pay and Classification Study and received eleven proposals ranging from 19500 to 52000. After shortlisting Paypoint HR, Municipal Resources Inc., Rethink Local, and McGrath Human Resources Group, the HR Director recommended proceeding with Rethink Local, whose discounted project fee is 19500 (originally 24500) to study approximately 65 full-time employees, 64 part-time employees, and 52 job classifications. The HR Director’s June 16, 2026 memo requests Board approval to hire Rethink Local and authorize the Town Administrator to sign the proposal, indicating the selection decision is effectively made and moving into contract execution. This gives vendors competitive intelligence on the chosen consultant, the scope, and pricing, and opens potential follow-on opportunities around implementing new pay matrices, HR systems integration, and training once the study’s recommendations are delivered.
Contract Award
$24,500Jun 16, 2026The Tamworth Select Board approved the Conservation Commission’s recommendation to hire Tamworth House Masonry Repair LLC for renovation work on the Great Hill Fire Tower. Two bids were received from a local bidder and a larger company, and the board chose the lower-cost local option for a total of 20300. The project includes stonework, construction, painting, and prep, with access and scheduling to be managed by the Conservation Commission. Contract drafting will proceed with the town’s administrator, and work could begin as early as mid‑June 2026. For vendors, this confirms the incumbent for immediate tower work but also signals a broader preservation and access effort where follow‑on services such as specialty materials, coatings, safety equipment, or site logistics may be relevant.
Contract Award
$20,300Jun 9, 2026The Milfoil Committee reviewed the 2025 Lake Host program, noting about 62000 spent on staffing and expenses, with roughly 40000 sent to NH Lakes and 28000 remaining. For 2026, the committee voted to allocate 45000 to NH Lakes to support the Lake Host program at public launches, with staffing paid through the state via NH Lakes. This reflects a recurring funding relationship with NH Lakes for seasonal invasive species boat inspections and outreach at local launches. Service and technology vendors focused on volunteer coordination, data collection, or program optimization can engage around improving Lake Host operations and positioning for future budget cycles that support expanded coverage or new tools.
Contract Admin
$45,000Jun 2, 2026The Technology Committee received three bids, ranging from $46,000 to $90,000, to run new network cabling to each classroom, office, and needed space. The tech director recommends ArComm as the vendor, and the Board will review the full quote at its next meeting before acting. Core cabling work is likely decided soon, but there may be related needs like switching, wireless, security, and ongoing network services once the cabling project is in place.
Pre-RFP
$90,000Feb 10, 2026Showing 10 of 21
Explore Carroll County's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Carroll County, New Hampshire
20 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of Wolfeboro
City6,617 pop.
Town of Wakefield
City5,477 pop.
Town of Tuftonboro
City2,622 pop.
Town of Tamworth
City2,912 pop.
Town of Sandwich
City1,540 pop.
Town of Ossipee
City4,567 pop.
Town of Moultonborough
City5,217 pop.
Town of Madison
City2,711 pop.
Town of Jackson
City1,070 pop.
Town of Hart's Location
City64 pop.
Town of Freedom
City1,729 pop.
Town of Effingham
City1,778 pop.
Town of Eaton
City427 pop.
Town of Conway
City10,289 pop.
Town of Chatham
City354 pop.
Town of Brookfield
City822 pop.
Town of Bartlett
City3,329 pop.
Town of Albany
City784 pop.
Hale's Location
139 pop.
Carroll County
County52,580 pop.
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Carroll County, New Hampshire
Explore Nearby
Other Counties in New Hampshire
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.