Harris County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 45 agencies in Harris County, Texas.
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45Agencies
18Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Harris County
140 projects across 45 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Brushy Creek MUD is evaluating a one‑year accelerated conversion from AMR to full Advanced Metering Infrastructure, including 4,000+ Neptune r900i meters, polymer lids, gateways, and turnkey installation. Staff presented preliminary cost estimates of about $1.68–$2.13 million and a detailed scope, but the Committee is only being asked to review, discuss, and recommend next steps. This is a live planning effort for a large metering/AMI and data integration project, creating room for meter, AMI, integration, and implementation vendors to influence design, phasing, and service approach.
Pre-RFP
$2,126,000Jun 15, 2026Nassau Bay is also authorizing a one-year extension of its disaster debris removal and disposal services, retaining TFR Enterprises, Inc. as the primary contractor and Ceres Environmental Services, Inc. as the secondary contractor. The original debris hauling contracts, approved in 2023, were three-year terms expiring August 17, 2026 with two optional one-year extensions; Amendment No. 1 extends the TFR contract to August 17, 2027, and a pricing exhibit shows Ceres’ FEMA-style unit pricing and capacity commitments for large debris volumes. These extensions keep turnkey debris clearance and hauling capacity in place for major storm events and ensure the City remains ready for FEMA-eligible operations. For vendors, this confirms TFR and Ceres as key incumbents and clarifies pricing benchmarks, service mix, and contract timing, which can inform partnership, subcontracting, equipment supply, monitoring/technology integration, or future competitive positioning ahead of the second extension or rebid decision in the 2027–2028 window.
Contract Award
$5,924,900Jun 8, 2026Two ground storage tanks at water plant no. 2 were found to have failing roofs and need complete roof replacement, estimated at $2,500,000. The Board authorized Pepe Engineering to prepare plans, specifications, and permits for the roof replacements, with engineering costs capped at $200,000. A significant construction contract will follow once design is complete and bids are sought.
Pre-RFP
$2,500,000May 5, 2026The District’s engineer reported on a Headworks replacement and auxiliary generator project at the wastewater treatment plant, with a current bond application report (BAR) cost of approximately 4060000. The headworks structure and screening equipment are being replaced, and a new auxiliary diesel generator is being installed to provide backup power for the plant. This work appears to be under contract and moving through construction, with some weather-related delays and discussion of possible cost overruns and billings. For vendors, this signals a large, multi‑year capital project with potential needs for follow‑on work such as controls integration, SCADA, electrical, coatings, odor control, and ongoing maintenance of the new generator and screening equipment. Engagement should focus on supporting successful commissioning, optimization, and lifecycle service for the new assets.
Contract Award
$4,060,000May 26, 2026Quiddity and JNS presented the 2025 Wastewater Treatment Plant Inspection Report, estimating major repairs in excess of $7,300,000 will be needed soon. The Board plans to discuss next steps with neighboring NWHC MUD Nos. 22 and 23, indicating a shared regional project is likely but no engineer-of-record or contractor has been selected. This is an early signal for large wastewater civil, mechanical, electrical, and controls work, plus funding and grant support, before any formal procurement is issued.
Pre-RFP
$7,300,000Apr 20, 2026The district awarded the sale of $2,500,000 in Series 2026 unlimited tax bonds to SAMCO Capital Markets at a net effective interest rate of 4.620767%. The board approved related bond issuance documents, paying agent agreement with BOKF, and payment for Attorney General review, clearing the way for funding. With new bond proceeds, the district will have capital to finance planned water, sewer, drainage, and related projects, creating downstream opportunities for engineering, construction, and program management firms.
Contract Award
$2,500,000May 6, 2026The district approved its landscape architect's report and voted to award the Playground Improvements construction contract to DL Meacham for $2,191,722, subject to bonds and insurance. This indicates a funded park upgrade project moving into construction. Contractors, play equipment vendors, and park technology providers may find follow-on opportunities for site amenities, safety surfacing, lighting, or phased additions as work progresses.
Contract Award
$2,191,722May 4, 2026The board awarded the sale of $3,820,000 Unlimited Tax Park Bonds, Series 2026, to Raymond James at a 4.252230% net effective interest rate, and approved related resolutions and agreements. This financing will fund upcoming park and recreation capital projects in the district. Consultants, engineers, and contractors should monitor subsequent agendas for specific bond-funded design and construction procurements.
Contract Award
$3,820,000May 4, 2026The board will consider Pay Estimate No. 2 for SKE for the Vacuum Pit Replacement Phase 2 project in the amount of $1,082,047.50 and Change Order No. 1 for SKE Construction, LLC increasing the contract by $496,850. This confirms that a significant sewer infrastructure replacement project is underway with SKE as the incumbent contractor. Although the primary construction contract is already awarded, the large change order and ongoing payments indicate an active, evolving project that may require additional materials, specialty services, or follow-on phases. Vendors can use this as intelligence about SKE’s role, the scale of work, and the District’s ongoing investment in vacuum sewer system improvements. Follow-up conversations might focus on supporting materials, inspection, SCADA monitoring, or future phases beyond Phase 2.
Contract Admin
$1,578,897Jun 18, 2026The city approved RFP 2026-03 and a contract with ISJ Underground Utilities for a surface water line extension to Well #9, valued at $802,837.11. Design and route are effectively set, and construction will follow under this award. This identifies ISJ as the waterline construction incumbent and signals likely needs for inspection, materials, SCADA/instrumentation, and future water infrastructure work around Well #9 and other facilities.
Contract Award
$802,837Jun 11, 2026Showing 10 of 140
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Harris County, Texas
45 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Tomball Isd
School21,426 students
Southwest Public Schools
School1,578 students
Sheldon Isd
School10,990 students
La Porte Isd
School7,100 students
Harris County
County5,009,302 pop.
Humble Isd
School48,758 students
Huffman Isd
School3,717 students
Houston Isd
School189,934 students
Goose Creek Cisd
School24,431 students
Galena Park Isd
School21,392 students
City of Waller City
City1,044 pop.
City of Tomball City
City14,201 pop.
City of Taylor Lake Village
City3,713 pop.
City of Stafford City
City267 pop.
City of Spring Valley Village
City4,272 pop.
City of Southside Place
City1,855 pop.
City of Shoreacres City
City1,513 pop.
City of Seabrook City
City13,662 pop.
City of Piney Point Village
City3,067 pop.
City of Pearland City
City8,086 pop.
Showing 20 of 45
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