Curry County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 5 agencies in Curry County, Oregon.
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5Agencies
8Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Curry County
15 projects across 2 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Curry County received a 2026-2027 insurance proposal from Citycounty Insurance Services (CIS) covering general liability, auto, property, optional excess crime, and cyber security, totaling about $390,018 after credits and allowances. The cyber coverage provides $2.1 million in limits with a $5,000 deductible, plus equipment breakdown embedded in property coverage. While the insurance purchase itself is decided, it surfaces the County’s risk posture and cyber coverage level, often paired with needs for security assessments, incident response planning, and controls improvements to satisfy insurer expectations.
Contract Award
$390,018Jun 16, 2026Curry County is renewing its SAIF Corporation workers’ compensation policy (No. 486686) effective July 1, 2026, with an estimated premium and assessments of $162,073.41 based on projected payroll of $7.73 million. The plan uses SAIF’s guaranteed cost structure with potential prepay discounts and requires ongoing payroll reporting and safety compliance. While the insurance is decided, the classification breakdown reveals employment risk areas (e.g., police, fairs, parks, road work) where safety training, loss control services, and HR systems may be in demand.
Contract Award
$162,073Jun 16, 2026The IT Department requested and appears set to receive approval for a one-year, $29,981.65 Dell EMC support renewal covering existing production storage that underpins public safety and other critical county services. This is a bridge while the County completes deployment of new VMware hosts, storage, and switching and migrates about 22 virtual servers and two physical servers. For IT and infrastructure vendors, this reveals an ongoing multi-phase modernization project, the current Dell EMC footprint, and a near-term window for services around migration, architecture, and future storage strategy.
Contract Award
$29,982Jun 16, 2026Curry County renewed its intergovernmental services agreement with the Oregon Department of Revenue for cadastral map maintenance and related cartographic work for FY 2026-2027. The contract estimates 175 staff hours at $70 per hour, not to exceed $12,250, plus actual costs for related maps, with monthly billing. This confirms ongoing investment in GIS and tax map accuracy and highlights a stable base where GIS software, data management tools, and related services could be aligned with the state’s mapping support.
Contract Award
$12,250Jun 16, 2026GIS Operations (2.17-430) has a modest but focused 2026‑27 budget of $51,712, mainly $50,000 for general professional services and $1,600 for an enterprise service from Lane County plus small insurance costs. This indicates the County relies on outside GIS services and may be evaluating platforms, data maintenance, and application development for mapping, addressing, and assessor support.
Budget Planning
$51,712Jun 30, 2026Brookings-Harbor School District 17C’s May 2026 expenditure report shows a $42,700 payment to CDW – Government Inc for computer hardware allocated across elementary, middle/junior high, and high school programs. This indicates a recently executed district-wide hardware purchase, likely for student or staff devices or lab upgrades, funded through the 2025-2026 general fund. The vendor decision and purchase are already made, but this illustrates CDW-G as the incumbent hardware supplier and confirms the district is actively investing in technology refresh. Vendors can use this as timing intelligence to position accessory solutions, services, or future refresh options, and to anticipate a replacement or expansion cycle in the next few years.
Contract Award
$42,700May 1, 2026The May 2026 report shows extensive payments to ESS West, LLC across the General Fund, Title I-A, IDEA, School Improvement Account (SIA), High School Success (M98), Nutrition Services, and other funds for both certified and classified substitutes. The total across funds in the month exceeds $40,000 in the General Fund alone, highlighting a broad substitute staffing partnership. This confirms the district has an established outsourced substitute staffing model with ESS West spanning instructional, special education, nursing, and support roles. While the primary contract is in place, substitute management is an ongoing pain point; vendors offering complementary software, analytics, or alternative staffing solutions can leverage this as incumbent intelligence and time conversations around service quality, fill rates, and renewal cycles.
Contract Award
$40,165May 1, 2026The district’s May 2026 expenditures include $39,242.50 paid to Structured Communication Systems for computer software under Technology Services. This suggests a significant technology platform purchase or renewal, potentially for networking, security, communications, or infrastructure management. The contract is already awarded and funded, but it identifies Structured Communication Systems as a key IT partner and reveals the district’s current investment level in core technology. Vendors offering complementary security tools, monitoring, integration, or future migration options can use this as a signal for follow-on conversations, especially as the district evaluates usage and ROI over the coming year.
Contract Award
$39,242May 1, 2026Brookings-Harbor’s May 2026 report shows a $32,000 payment to Nucleus Courses for high school textbooks charged to High School Programs. This indicates a significant curriculum or course-material adoption at the high school level funded out of the general fund. The adoption decision and vendor selection have already occurred, but this signals the district’s curriculum timeline and Nucleus Courses as a current content provider. Vendors offering supplemental materials, digital content, PD aligned to new courses, or future adoption options can use this to time outreach and understand where the district is in its curriculum cycle.
Contract Award
$32,000May 1, 2026Beyond software, the Facility Maintenance fund reflects a broader set of professional and technical services in May 2026, including payments to Palm Industries Inc., SO Backflow Techs, Strahm's Sealcoat & Striping, Roto-Rooter of Curry County, Brookings Glass Inc., and CTR Inc. for maintenance services, repairs, and specialized work. These transactions, in addition to Brightly Software and Bright Green Roof, show an active, multi-vendor maintenance program encompassing surfaces, plumbing, backflow, glass, and general repairs. Each individual contract is already committed, but collectively they indicate ongoing investments in facility upkeep and a network of local vendors. Firms providing capital planning, bundled maintenance contracts, or design-build services can use this as evidence of an engaged facilities program that may be ready for more strategic, long-term solutions or larger capital projects beyond routine maintenance.
Contract Award
$18,867May 1, 2026Showing 10 of 15
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Government Agencies in Curry County, Oregon
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