Georgia Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 541 agencies in Georgia, Georgia.

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Georgia

129 projects across 38 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

The FY 2027 capital plan lists numerous vehicle and equipment replacements: 11 police vehicles, a fire SUV, Animal Control trucks, mowers, dump trucks, meter-reader vehicle, a landfill compactor ($923,420), a trash clamshell truck ($250,000), and more. While some are financed via GMA/enterprise leases, the budget notes the landfill compactor will now be purchased with cash, suggesting open procurement. Fleet and heavy equipment dealers can target these renewals, especially where specific makes are not mandated.

Pre-RFP
$2,630,000Jul 1, 2026

LaGrange plans a new utility service center to replace its 1960s-era facility, with a preliminary total cost of about $20 million. Parrish Construction has been selected as CM at Risk and will work with a yet-to-be-chosen engineering firm on 100% design; construction costs will likely be bond-financed after design. This creates near-term engineering, architecture, and specialty-subcontract opportunities and, longer term, building systems, IT, and facilities-equipment needs.

Pre-RFP
$20,000,000Jul 1, 2026

In discussing the land exchange and eminent domain rescission, the Board and City Attorney referenced the Washington Street extension as the City’s chosen alternative for creating a new east–west street connection through downtown, including mention of a separate $2.2 million City contribution tied to the project. Earlier planning had contemplated using 143 Maple Street for the roadway, but engineering and topographic analysis showed that alignment to be prohibitively expensive, so the City shifted to the Washington Street extension instead. While no formal procurement is described, the scale of the contribution and the role of the extension as a key connector indicate a significant transportation capital project still in planning and coordination phases. This suggests upcoming needs for roadway design, traffic engineering, utility relocation, right-of-way coordination, and ultimately construction and inspection services. Vendors in transportation engineering, roadway construction, and project management can look to engage as the City advances design, secures full funding, and prepares for implementation.

Pre-RFP
$2,200,000Jun 24, 2026

The City of Lawrenceville is moving from a traditional fully insured property and liability insurance program to a self-insured model with excess coverage, as outlined in the June 22, 2026 council materials. The plan consolidates workers’ compensation into the broader risk program, increases the deductible from 100,000 to 250,000, reduces coverage limits from 10M to 5M, and shifts carriers to Safety National for workers’ compensation excess and Hanover for property, with Charles Taylor as the third-party administrator. This change is projected to save about 500,000 annually and 400,000 versus renewing the current fully insured program, but it requires expanded internal loss control, risk management staffing, and potentially a risk management information system over the next 3–5 years. For vendors, this opens opportunities in safety and compliance training, RMIS software, claims analytics, risk consulting, and loss control engineering as the city builds out its self-insurance program and implements its multi‑year risk management strategy.

Pre-RFP
$1,431,293Jun 22, 2026

The DDA approved a concept to build a two-story, single-operator white-box restaurant building on the downtown assemblage, funded by sale of 21 residential townhome lots. Design work will be advanced by Place Maker Design, and construction will not start until proceeds are available. This is early-stage vertical development with only a planning designer engaged so far. Restaurant operators, architects, engineers, interior fit-out firms, kitchen suppliers, and financing partners can engage now around programming, shell specs, and tenant improvements.

Pre-RFP
$1,600,000Jun 17, 2026

WLA Studio is presenting a draft master plan for a proposed arboretum on a 30-acre city-owned site at Fourth Avenue and Sunset Lane. The project stems from a May 27, 2025 council authorization to apply for a Georgia Outdoor Stewardship Grant (up to $3,000,000) for this development, with staff confirming on June 16, 2025 that the application would be submitted in the 2026–2027 funding cycle and a contract awarded to WLA on October 14, 2025 for planning, community engagement, and conceptual design. The June 16, 2026 presentation is meant to position the project for future grant funding and guide long-term implementation, with anticipated funding from a combination of Outdoor Stewardship Grant dollars and city unrestricted fund balance. Construction, landscaping, trail building, and potentially educational/interpretive elements have not yet gone to bid, so vendors in park design-build, interpretive signage, site utilities, and habitat restoration can engage now while the master plan is being refined and before implementation phases are fully scoped or procured.

Pre-RFP
$3,000,000Jun 16, 2026

During the June 10, 2026 meeting, Chris Jenkins reported that the South Broad Bridge, currently limited to 10 tons and showing structural separation, requires a clear decision on rehabilitation or replacement. A prior Heath & Lineback feasibility study outlined three options: a $4 million rehab, an $11–$12 million conventional bridge, or a $12–$16 million redesigned bridge, with the possibility that the state could close the bridge after its next inspection in the fall. Jenkins emphasized the need to secure funding and plan the preferred option, noting there is currently no dedicated state funding and suggesting the project would be a strong SPLOST candidate. Planning staff are preparing a $2 million Appalachian Regional Commission grant application due mid-July, and Jenkins urged commissioners to engage GDOT Board members when they visit Rome to explore funding sources. This is a significant early-stage capital bridge project where engineering, funding-strategy, and program management vendors can assist with design refinement, grant support, and SPLOST packaging before formal procurement begins.

Pre-RFP
$4,000,000Jun 10, 2026

LCD Acquisitions, LLC (an affiliate of Landmark Properties, Inc.) has submitted an application to the Doraville DDA for a bond inducement and a 20‑year bond‑for‑title property tax abatement for The Paces Doraville, a proposed $99.1 million, 285‑unit mixed‑use redevelopment at the I‑285 / Peachtree Industrial Boulevard interchange. The project includes 228 market‑rate and 57 affordable residential units, about 2,000 square feet of ground‑floor commercial space, 405 parking spaces, public greenspace, sidewalks, stormwater improvements, and a gateway public art feature, with the application now under review by the DDA’s Application Review Committee and requiring fiscal impact analysis and board consideration of an inducement resolution. No construction or operating vendors have been awarded; the document describes pro forma returns, site burdens, and the critical role of the tax abatement in closing the feasibility gap, as well as coordination with the Chamblee–Doraville CID and alignment with local plans. This is an active pre‑development and financing structuring phase where capital providers, design and engineering firms, contractors, tax‑credit and OZ advisors, and mixed‑use operations vendors can engage with both the developer and the Authority about project structuring, infrastructure, and future procurement plans ahead of vertical construction and tenant improvements.

Pre-RFP
$99,100,000Jun 9, 2026

Atlanta is authorizing acquisition of 2.529 acres from MARTA at Lindbergh City Center for a new EMS/fire station, for up to $3,390,000 including due diligence and site costs. This locks in the site and funding for demolition, stabilization, signage, and other site development. Fire station design, construction, and specialized systems will follow, creating downstream needs for A&E, construction, technology, and public safety equipment vendors.

Contract Award
$3,390,000Jul 6, 2026

The City is authorizing purchase of twelve parcels and easements from The Conservation Fund for the Valley of the Hawks Constructed Wetlands project, up to $1,885,897.11 including closing and related costs. This secures land for a major green infrastructure and water-quality project led by Watershed Management. With property control in place, detailed design, construction, monitoring, and long-term O&M work represent significant opportunities for environmental engineering and construction vendors.

Contract Award
$1,885,897Jul 6, 2026

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