Daviess County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 38 agencies in Daviess County, Missouri.
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38Agencies
10Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Daviess County
16 projects across 2 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Liberty awarded a contract to Kissick Construction Co. Inc. for the 24-inch resilient water transmission main and vault project in an amount not to exceed 1713967. The project will add a second 24-inch discharge pipe from the water treatment plant’s high service pumps to the distribution system, providing redundancy to a 55-year-old existing discharge line and connecting to a recently completed 16-inch main along South Liberty Parkway and MO 291. The project is scheduled for completion by the end of 2026, and Kissick was selected as low bidder over MEGA KC Corporation after a month-long bid period and positive reference checks by the consultant engineer. While the prime construction award is decided, this work signals substantial utility infrastructure activity, offering potential subcontracting and supply opportunities in pipe materials, valves, vault components, excavation, inspection, and SCADA/instrumentation. It also provides timeline and incumbent intelligence for firms that support water transmission maintenance, future expansion, or system monitoring and asset management once the redundancy is in place.
Contract Award
$1,713,967May 18, 2026Beyond the PFAS biosolids engineering addendum, Salem is executing a multi-phase Wastewater Treatment Facility Improvements program financed with ARPA, SRF, and CDBG funds. The FY2027 budget and year-end amendments reference “Wastewater Treatment Facility Improvements – Phase 2” with ARPA grant-funded Phase 2A work and SRF/CDBG-funded Phase 2B, as well as Clean Water SRF Emerging Contaminants grant funding for related scopes such as biosolids disposal. Year-end adjustments for the Sewer D&R Fund (521) show significant reductions in FY2026 grant revenues and expenditures, noting that grant-funded projects “did not progress as anticipated,” with work and spending shifting into FY2027. The FY2027 summary anticipates roughly 5.49M in grant revenues citywide, of which a substantial portion is wastewater (ARPA Phase 2A, CDBG and SRF Phase 2B, Emerging Contaminants). This indicates that large construction and systems contracts for WWTF process improvements, equipment, and controls remain active into 2027, offering substantial opportunities for treatment contractors, equipment suppliers, and construction managers.
Grant Funding
$5,757,567Jun 23, 2026The City of Liberty approved an equipment lease-purchase agreement, selecting Commerce Bank’s terms to finance the acquisition of two new fire pumpers. The lease amount is expected to be 2056553.78, providing a project deposit of 2085000 and covering issuance costs, with debt service beginning in October 2026 from the Fire Sales Tax Fund. The financing decision is complete, but the action confirms timing and funding for the pumper purchases, which are a substantial capital investment. This creates opportunities for vendors tied to pumper equipment, technology, training, and maintenance, as well as for financial institutions to monitor future lease financing needs tied to the City’s fire apparatus replacement schedule.
Contract Award
$2,056,554Apr 13, 2026On June 23, 2026 the Board approved Change Order No. 4 for the Water System Improvements – Contract C – Pitless Well Project with B&H Well Drilling & Pump Service, Inc. The change order grants a 76‑day extension, shifting the contract completion date to June 30, 2026, to accommodate delayed delivery of the well pump and pitless adaptor. The change order does not alter the contract price, which remains at 601937.26, but it underlines that the city is in the final stages of a well and water tower project dependent on specialized equipment. This gives vendors insight into B&H as the well systems incumbent and suggests potential follow-on work around startup, SCADA/controls integration, and long-term well maintenance once the project is complete.
Contract Admin
$601,937Jun 23, 2026On June 9, 2026 the Salem Board of Aldermen approved Task Order No. 005 with Toth & Associates under the city’s master engineering agreement to design the Hickory Street Sanitary Sewer Improvements Project. The work covers replacement of a failing sanitary sewer line running west from 605 S. Hickory Street to a manhole on the west side of the adjacent creek. The task order includes design, easement preparation, permitting, bidding assistance, and engineering services during construction, with construction observation on an hourly, as‑needed basis. This award signals that a downstream construction bid for the actual sewer line replacement will follow once design and permits are complete, creating a future opportunity for civil contractors and related vendors.
Contract Award
$41,500Jun 23, 2026On June 23, 2026 the Board of Aldermen approved Task Order No. 006 with Toth & Associates to perform a topographic and right‑of‑way survey along Roosevelt Street from Main Street to Jackson Street. The survey will establish ROW extents, identify easements and encumbrances, locate visible improvements and utilities, and assess whether new sidewalks can fit within existing right‑of‑way. This is an early-stage planning and design support effort with a lump‑sum fee of 9000 plus reimbursables, intended to determine feasibility and alignment for future Roosevelt Street sidewalk construction. Once survey and feasibility are complete, the city is likely to move into sidewalk design and eventually bid a construction contract, providing downstream opportunities for engineering design, inspection, and concrete/streets contractors.
Contract Award
$9,000Jun 23, 2026The City approved a four‑phase professional services contract with BHC, LLC, a Pape-Dawson Company, for the Murray Road and box culvert project (26-006), authorizing funding only for Phase I at an amount not to exceed 192,840. The project stems from Liberty’s updated Stormwater Master Plan, which identifies the 12x10 foot reinforced concrete box culvert under Murray Road as a high‑priority CIP item (re‑evaluated as CIP Project No. 5) requiring rehabilitation or replacement along with associated roadway and guardrail improvements. Phase I covers concept design, public engagement, review of existing data, conceptual alternatives, topographic survey, geotechnical services, and utility coordination. Phases II–IV will address final design, permitting, bidding, and construction inspection, but will need separate Council authorization and funding. This positions BHC as the lead designer while also signaling substantial upcoming construction procurement for culvert replacement, roadway reconstruction, utility relocation, and related stormwater work once design reaches later phases.
Contract Award
$192,840Apr 27, 2026The City approved a 2026 Pavement Preservation Reclamite Project (26-010) using a patented petroleum maltene-based rejuvenating agent supplied by Corrective Asphalt Materials, LLC (CAM). Based on a positive 2025 trial on S. Leonard Street, Liberty is expanding use of Reclamite on streets paved in 2024, awarding a sole-source contract of 205429.50 with total authorization up to 225930 including contingency. Because Reclamite is a patented product, the City did not publicly bid the work and is treating CAM as a sole source, indicating this vendor is the incumbent for pavement preservation treatments of this type. This award signals Liberty’s interest in broader pavement preservation strategies and unit-cost comparisons versus mill and overlay, which can open conversations about network-level pavement management, complementary treatments, and program optimization for other segments of the street network.
Contract Award
$225,930Apr 13, 2026The Liberty City Council approved emergency repairs to municipal water wells 13 and 14 by Sargent Drilling in an amount not to exceed 133,637. The scope includes replacing 55–60 feet of severely deteriorated column pipe in each well, upsizing and replacing the motor shaft to support conversion from water to oil lubrication, and re‑plumbing the air relief valve so the wells can operate in winter without freeze damage. This work was unplanned and follows a March 2026 cleaning and inspection that uncovered significantly worse conditions than on other wells serviced last year. The goal is to return the wells to service before peak summer demand to avoid higher water plant run times and overtime. While the emergency work is already awarded, it signals the age and condition of Liberty’s well infrastructure and a likely ongoing need for well rehabilitation, corrosion-resistant components, and maintenance support across the water system.
Contract Award
$133,637Apr 27, 2026Liberty approved an agreement with Quality Plumbing, Inc. to repair 32 existing adoption stall floor drains and install three new hallway trench drains at the Liberty Animal Shelter for an amount not to exceed 119,624.09. The shelter, built in 2019, has experienced issues with its current drainage, prompting the City to solicit proposals from three contractors, with Quality Plumbing and The Wilson Group responding. The work will be funded from the Limited Capital Fund and is scheduled after August 2026, phased so that the shelter can remain in operation during construction. Although this specific plumbing project is awarded, it suggests the facility may have broader operational or design challenges that could lead to additional work on finishes, cleaning systems, odor control, or animal‑care equipment where vendors with shelter experience could engage.
Contract Award
$119,624Apr 27, 2026Showing 10 of 16
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Daviess County, Missouri
38 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Winston Village
City235 pop.
Town of Washington
City149 pop.
Town of Union
City2,182 pop.
Town of Sheridan
City450 pop.
Town of Salem
City481 pop.
Town of Monroe
City186 pop.
Town of Marion
City261 pop.
Town of Lincoln
City104 pop.
Town of Liberty
City866 pop.
Town of Jefferson
City469 pop.
Town of Jamesport
City1,104 pop.
Town of Jameson
City71 pop.
Town of Jackson
City710 pop.
Town of Harrison
City155 pop.
Town of Grand River
City298 pop.
Town of Colfax
City652 pop.
Town of Benton
City484 pop.
Town of Balance of Union
City328 pop.
Town of Balance of Salem
City195 pop.
Town of Balance of Lincoln
City104 pop.
Showing 20 of 38
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