Franklin County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 67 agencies in Franklin County, Ohio.
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67Agencies
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Franklin County
35 projects across 9 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The board adopted a resolution to participate in the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission’s Classroom Facilities Assistance Program (CFAP) Segment Three. Segment Three’s scope is to build two new high schools for grades 9–12 and to abate and demolish the existing Grove City and Westland High Schools, with no additional actions required for other schools that have already been addressed in prior CFAP segments. The total project budget for this segment is listed as $225,519,250, split evenly between a state share and local share of $112,759,625 each. The district acknowledges OFCC recommendations to engage design and construction professionals and is working from an existing Facilities Assessment Report and updated enrollment projections to develop a master facilities plan. This sets up an OFCC-governed capital construction program where vendors in K‑12 facility design, construction management, abatement/demolition, sitework, and building systems can align themselves with the CFAP process and upcoming procurement packages.
Pre-RFP
$225,519,250Jun 29, 2026The Village Council held a June 18, 2026 pool work session to decide how to move forward with major capital work on the community pool, debating renovation versus full replacement. Aquatic consultant Kurt Carman advised that the Village lacks basic technical data on structural integrity, leaks, steel wall condition, and filtration performance, and recommended a formal site survey and written condition report before committing to a design or construction path. Council showed broad support for commissioning this assessment, continuing to pursue roughly 500000 in state grant funding for pool construction, and then using the findings to decide whether to renovate or build a new pool within the existing footprint. Cost context discussed included an earlier 6.1 million MKSK concept for pool plus site amenities and a rough 1.8 million estimate just for a replacement pool, with design-build and competitive proposals from commercial pool builders suggested as a likely delivery method. For vendors, this is an early-stage signal that the Village is actively shaping scope, budget, and delivery model for a major pool project, with outside technical, design, construction, and owner’s-rep support likely to be procured as planning firms up. Engaging now around assessment, concept design, cost modeling, grant alignment, and design-build teaming can position a vendor ahead of formal RFQ/RFPs for both professional services and construction.
Pre-RFP
$6,100,000Jun 18, 2026The Committee received an annual update on the City's $166 million invested portfolio and discussed relative performance and fees for Meeder Public Funds and Manning & Napier. While an RFP was last run in 2024, members raised concerns about returns and fee levels and discussed the timing of a future RFP, with staff suggesting a three- to five-year review interval. This signals a likely future rebid of treasury and investment advisory services and highlights current incumbents and performance expectations.
Public Updates
$166,000,000May 12, 2026The board approved renewal of the district’s fleet, property, pollution, crime, cyber, and liability insurance with the Ohio School Plan, administered by Hylant Administrative Services. The coverage runs from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027 with a total package premium of 409359. This confirms Ohio School Plan and Hylant as the current insurance partners, including for cyber risk. Insurance and risk management vendors can use this as competitive intelligence on coverage scope and premium levels, and as a cue to time outreach around risk assessments, cyber preparedness services, or alternative insurance proposals ahead of the next renewal cycle.
Contract Award
$409,359Jun 18, 2026The Board amended Resolution 26-023 to change the contract start date with A Good Deed for temporary housing and housing support services for participants in the Transitional Housing Program. The expense for this contract is not to exceed 500000 and is funded by the Franklin County Department of Job and Family Services. This confirms A Good Deed as a major incumbent service provider within the county’s Transitional Housing Program. Vendors can monitor this program for future expansions, complementary services (such as case management platforms, data and reporting solutions, or supportive service providers), and eventual rebid opportunities as the contract term progresses.
Contract Award
$500,000May 12, 2026Resolution 26-021 was amended to change the contract start date and add five additional hotel companies for temporary housing under the Franklin County Transitional Housing Project. The total original expense for these hotel contracts is not to exceed 500000, funded by the Franklin County Department of Job and Family Services. This signals a significant and expanding temporary housing operation involving multiple hotel partners for county residents. Vendors providing supportive services, logistics, data tracking, or software to manage placements, billing, and client outcomes could explore integration opportunities with the existing hotel network and prepare for future rebids or permanent housing solutions that may follow this interim hotel-based model.
Contract Award
$500,000May 12, 2026The board approved the purchase of one 84-passenger conventional bus and one 30-passenger bus from Cardinal Vehicle totaling 261412, to be charged to the permanent improvement fund. It also approved the purchase of one 9-passenger gas van from BSI for 74999, with details collected via competitive quotes from multiple suppliers. These purchases indicate ongoing investment in student transportation capacity and fleet renewal. Vehicle vendors and fleet management providers can infer that the district uses competitive quoting for large vehicle purchases and may be planning additional replacements or growth that will require routing, telematics, safety equipment, or future bus acquisitions.
Contract Award
$336,411Jun 18, 2026Council approved a contract for about 1,300 feet of new shared-use path along the west side of Avery Road between Cramers Crossing Drive and an existing path near Woerner Temple Road. Capstone and Associates submitted the lowest bid at $282,391.25 against a $335,000 estimate, funded by the 2026-2030 CIP at $350,000. Work is scheduled July–September 2026. Path, paving, traffic control, and related construction vendors can track this as precedent and timing for similar mobility projects in Dublin’s CIP.
Contract Award
$350,000Jun 8, 2026For the 2026-27 school year, Upper Arlington City Schools is recommending insurance coverage with Ohio School Plan for property, fleet/vehicle, liability, violence/law enforcement, pollution, and related coverages totaling 406718. However, cyber liability coverage (39500) and crime coverage (4900) are listed with providers “To Be Determined,” indicating those pieces of the program are still open. The Board will be asked to approve these coverages and premiums, and the open provider fields for cyber and crime suggest that the district is still evaluating carriers or brokers for those lines. Insurance vendors specializing in K‑12 cyber and crime policies have a live opportunity to compete for this business and can also advise on how coverage dovetails with the district’s technology, incident response, and financial controls.
Active Opportunity
$450,118Jun 30, 2026Columbus City Schools renewed its service agreement with Security Now USA LLC to provide a dedicated non‑uniformed armed courier to pick up cash, checks, and other sensitive property from each school and transport it to the Treasurer’s Office. The contract, classified as a renewal and exempt single‑source, is valued at $141,800 and will be paid from the FY27 General Fund. The district cited prior unreliable service from other armored car vendors and emphasized Security Now USA LLC’s role in ensuring timely deposit of district funds. The main procurement decision is settled, but this identifies Security Now as the incumbent for secure courier services through at least 06‑30‑2027, useful for competitors planning around the next renewal window or related security, cash-handling, or tracking technology offerings.
Contract Award
$141,800Jun 25, 2026Showing 10 of 35
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Franklin County, Ohio
67 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Whitehall City Schools
School3,191 students
Valleyview Village
City647 pop.
Urbancrest Village
City996 pop.
Upper Arlington City Schools
School6,455 students
Town of Washington
City43,029 pop.
Town of Truro
City30,166 pop.
Town of Sharon
City16,815 pop.
Town of Prairie
City16,869 pop.
Town of Pleasant
City6,547 pop.
Town of Plain
City12,930 pop.
Town of Perry
City3,784 pop.
Town of Norwich
City38,019 pop.
Town of Mifflin
City37,692 pop.
Town of Madison
City26,281 pop.
Town of Jefferson
City13,963 pop.
Town of Jackson
City48,254 pop.
Town of Hamilton
City10,028 pop.
Town of Franklin
City11,061 pop.
Town of Clinton
City4,252 pop.
Town of Brown
City3,743 pop.
Showing 20 of 67
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