Massachusetts Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 32 agencies in Massachusetts, Massachusetts.
MAUpdated weekly
65Projects
32Agencies
23Sectors
Massachusetts is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Massachusetts. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My Massachusetts Brief
Get started freeCreate a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Massachusetts
65 projects across 18 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Boston Housing Authority details active elevator modernization at Ruth Barkley Apartments, with contracts for maintenance and repairs with Schindler Elevator, modernization with H.J. Russell Co. and United Elevator, and backup services from Motion Elevator. Over $7 million is being invested across four buildings, part of more than $20 million in elevator capital projects portfolio-wide. While primary contracts are set, there is multi-year work where subs, accessibility consultants, and capital planning firms may find follow-on roles.
Contract Award
$7,000,000Jun 24, 2026The Mayor requests approval of a reimbursement of $1,592,866 to Boston Dynamics and Hyundai Motor Group Waltham Expansion. This appears to be a large financial transaction linked to an expansion project, possibly tied to prior agreements, incentives, or infrastructure commitments between the City and these companies. While the primary decision is about approving a reimbursement, the scale and nature of the expansion indicate ongoing or planned development activity. Vendors offering infrastructure support, facility services, or public-private partnership advisory work may find this useful intel on a major corporate presence in Waltham, with potential for future city-related infrastructure, transportation, or public safety upgrades connected to the expansion.
Contract Award
$1,592,866Jun 22, 2026Methuen lists C-26-108 with Waste Management of Londonderry, Inc. for “Hauling & Disposal Transfer Station Construction & Demolition (C&D) Related Material” with a three-year total of 2240186 based on per-ton rates and container fees for FY2027–FY2029. This establishes Waste Management as the incumbent for C&D hauling and disposal at the city’s transfer station for the next three fiscal years. While the core hauling contract is awarded, the scale and multi-year term are valuable incumbent intelligence for competitors and potential subcontractors. Vendors can monitor performance, look for opportunities in related services (e.g., transfer station operations, recycling, diversion programs), and prepare for the next procurement cycle as the contract approaches expiration. Understanding volumes, contamination issues, and service expectations could position vendors well for future rebids or expansions.
Contract Award
$2,240,186Jun 8, 2026The Jones Library Building Committee agenda shows ongoing construction with major invoices from Fontaine, FAA, NV5, Colliers, and Slobody Development Corp for May 2026 and July 2026 rent. This confirms the library renovation/building project is in active construction with established firms handling construction management, design, and temporary facilities. While core contracts are let, there is ongoing scope where specialty subs, FF&E, technology, signage, and move-management vendors can still plug into the project team.
Contract Award
$2,178,491Jun 8, 2026BHA’s December 2025 filing outlines a broader accessibility and capital strategy, including more than $20 million contracted for elevator upgrades at Ruth Barkley, Torre Unidad, and Commonwealth, plus major redevelopments at Mary Ellen McCormack, Old Colony, Whittier, Mildred C. Hailey, and Bunker Hill. It also notes design work for accessibility at General Warren, Plant Court, and Fairmount, and MassHousing-funded improvements at elderly sites. This signals a multi-year pipeline of design, construction, and accessibility projects beyond currently awarded work.
Public Updates
$20,000,000Jun 24, 2026Springfield Public Schools plans to approve spending $2,665,000 from the MA Department of Energy Resources and $8,735,000 from Eversource (Mass Save) for the Transforming Energy in Schools Initiative. TESI likely covers major energy upgrades in school facilities, though specific projects are not listed here. Energy services, HVAC, controls, lighting, and building analytics vendors should track how SPS intends to deploy this $11.4M and offer design, implementation, and performance support as scopes are defined.
Grant Funding
$11,400,000Jun 18, 2026The subcommittee will also vote to approve spending $8,735,000 from Eversource (as a Mass Save sponsor) for the Transforming Energy in Schools Initiative. This is a substantial utility-funded pool likely tied to energy efficiency incentives, retrofits, and controls in school facilities. Vendors in HVAC, lighting, controls, and design-build energy projects should anticipate multiple TESI work packages once funding is formally approved.
Grant Funding
$8,735,000Jun 17, 2026Amherst approved its FY2027 operating budget totaling $92,018,700, including significant allocations to water, sewer, solid waste, and transportation enterprise funds. These funds cover day-to-day operations and will drive multiple purchases for equipment, maintenance, and contracted services starting July 1, 2026. Vendors of utility, public works, and fleet solutions should treat this as the funding backdrop for upcoming operational procurements rather than a single project opportunity.
Budget Planning
$92,018,700Jun 15, 2026The agenda notes a $7,200,000 redemption from the PRIT fund along with large retirement payroll and expense warrants. This shows active liquidity and cash management needs around pension payments and investments. Treasury and pension staff may be interested in banking, treasury management, investment accounting, or cash flow forecasting tools and services to support these high-volume transactions.
Contract Admin
$7,200,000Jun 10, 2026The Revere City Council approved a $12,200,000 loan order and companion resolution on June 1, 2026 to finance the Wonderland Area Sewer Improvements (Conveyance Project 1). Funding will come through the Massachusetts Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF), with authority for the Mayor and Treasurer to borrow from the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust and/or MWRA and execute all required agreements. This project is being advanced to meet a federal Consent Decree regarding Clean Water Act violations, and covers major conveyance upgrades in the Wonderland area sewer system under CWSRF Construction Project No. 19260. With financing now authorized but no construction contractor named in the minutes, the City will need engineering, construction, inspection, and potentially program management support as it moves into design finalization, bidding, and delivery of a multi‑million‑dollar sewer infrastructure package.
Grant Funding
$12,200,000Jun 1, 2026Showing 10 of 65
Explore Massachusetts's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Massachusetts, Massachusetts
32 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Massachusetts
7,001,399 pop.
City of Worcester
City207,621 pop.
City of Westfield
City40,509 pop.
City of West Springfield Town
City28,424 pop.
City of Watertown Town
City35,256 pop.
City of Waltham
City64,477 pop.
City of Taunton
City60,412 pop.
City of Somerville
City80,407 pop.
City of Randolph Town
City34,487 pop.
City of Palmer
City12,315 pop.
City of Newton
City88,415 pop.
City of Methuen
City53,455 pop.
City of Marlborough
City41,179 pop.
City of Malden
City65,133 pop.
City of Lowell
City114,296 pop.
City of Leominster
City43,627 pop.
City of Haverhill
City67,415 pop.
City of Gloucester
City29,959 pop.
City of Franklin
City33,125 pop.
City of Framingham
City71,875 pop.
Showing 20 of 32
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Massachusetts, Massachusetts
Bring us your territory.
We'll show you what is forming.
B2G and SLED sales intelligence. Surface government procurement signals from 100,000+ state, local, and education agencies months before the RFP.