Norfolk County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 46 agencies in Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
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46Agencies
19Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Norfolk County
67 projects across 24 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Victory Programs briefed the Housing Advisory Board on plans to acquire and renovate 16 Williams St. into trauma‑informed family supportive housing for 10 low‑income mothers with children. Acquisition is largely financed with a $3.3M bridge loan, a $2.5M HUD CPF grant, and a $200K MassHousing award, but there is a $600K acquisition gap and roughly $200K in unfunded predevelopment plus about $1M in construction costs. The team plans design development, permitting, and then an invitation for bid, with construction funding expected from the Brookline Affordable Housing Trust and philanthropy. This creates a near‑term need for architecture, engineering, construction, security, and building systems vendors as design is finalized and bids are compiled.
Pre-RFP
$1,200,000Jul 1, 2026Woodard & Curran proposed storage tank TTHM removal systems using mixing, aeration, and ventilation for both tanks, with an estimated capital cost of $3.3M. No decision or procurement path was selected at the meeting. Vendors of tank mixers, aeration systems, and related controls can start conversations about design options, pilot installations, and funding to position their equipment when the town moves this concept into a project.
Pre-RFP
$3,300,000May 28, 2026Woodard & Curran outlined detailed pilot testing at the existing plant to evaluate coagulants, oxidation, filtration loading rates, media, corrosion control, disinfection, and residual generation, with PFAS treatment (GAC vs ion exchange) under discussion. Rob Little recommended Blue Leaf to run the pilot, and the proposed pilot study cost is about $1.99M. While a preferred operator was named, this scale of testing may still open opportunities for analytical equipment, media suppliers, controls, and specialty lab or consulting support.
Pre-RFP
$1,990,000May 28, 2026The Cohasset Water Commissioners reviewed a Woodard & Curran proposal for a Treatment Plant Alternative Analysis and two‑season pilot study for a future water treatment plant. The work would produce a 10% design report, pilot results, and recommended treatment process; the new plant is targeted to be operational in 2031. This is early planning, so engineering, treatment technology, program management, and funding advisory firms can still influence approach, scope, and technology choices.
Pre-RFP
$1,990,000May 28, 2026The committee discussed the controversial Wheelwright Park cell tower and alternatives such as small cell installations on existing poles. Wireless Edge Technologies appears to hold an existing contract, but the tower has not yet gone to the Planning Board and Conservation Commission has outstanding questions. There is interest in exploring small cell technology, legal constraints on land use, and potential contract modifications. Telecom, legal, and environmental consultants can help the town evaluate technical, financial, and land-use options before any new procurement or amendment.
Pre-RFP
$1,000,000May 19, 2026Atlanta Real Estate Holdings received zoning variances to demolish and reconstruct a commercial structure at 2 Adams Place as a new motor vehicle dealership, a project expected to exceed $40 million. The plan includes contaminated soil remediation, extensive landscaping, improved stormwater systems, a detached car wash with water reclamation, and code-compliant parking. Beyond zoning, the project still needs Conservation Commission approvals and Planning Board site plan and grading review, creating ongoing needs for design, engineering, environmental, construction, and building systems vendors.
Pre-RFP
$40,000,000May 18, 2026Randolph is holding a June 22, 2026 public hearing on FY2027 water and sewer rates, based on a detailed Abrahams Group study showing rising Tri-Town water and MWRA sewer costs and multiple rate/stabilization options. Councilors requested additional debt schedules, historical rate data, and alternative scenarios before voting. This signals ongoing financial and technical analysis needs around utility rates, revenue modeling, and public communication that outside experts can support.
Budget Planning
$16,862,054Jun 22, 2026Council Order 2026-046 proposes a $16.86 million FY2027 water and sewer enterprise budget, with $15.23 million in direct operating and debt costs funded entirely by user rates. A public hearing and vote are scheduled for June 22, 2026, and the budget reflects large line items for Tri-Board/Joint Water operations, MWRA assessments, and expanded staffing. This frames upcoming procurements for chemicals, plant operations, maintenance, vehicles, meters, and professional services that utility vendors should track.
Budget Planning
$16,862,054Jun 22, 2026On June 4, 2026 the Public Works Commissioner requested Select Board approval of Amendment 1 to Contract PW/24-06 with Toole Design Group for the Beacon Street Bridle Path design. The amendment reassigns survey services from Green International, whose survey sector dissolved, to Feldman Geospatial at no additional cost to the Town or its MassDOT funding partners, with Toole retaining full responsibility to deliver the survey and base mapping. The change has delayed delivery of the base survey, which is critical for concept design of the median shared‑use path, but Toole reports survey is underway with draft base plans expected within a month and public design review meetings resuming in early fall 2026. The project is funded by a $2M federal transportation earmark administered by MassDOT plus a $1M local CIP match, making this an active, well‑funded corridor redesign where design, public engagement, and future construction vendors may still have opportunities to support or implement the multi‑modal improvements.
Contract Admin
$3,000,000Jun 16, 2026The June 2026 monthly dashboard for the Stoughton South Elementary School project shows the town moving from design into active construction procurement on a $113.2M school build. The design team is finalizing 100% construction documents for release of bid packages, with filed sub-bids due July 8, 2026 and early bid packages to procure concrete, steel, geothermal, site work, and long‑lead electrical equipment. The construction manager, W. T. Rich Company, and site enabling contractor Guigli are already mobilized, and erosion controls and site clearing are underway, but multiple subcontractor scopes are still to be bid and awarded. This creates near‑term opportunities for trade contractors and suppliers in structural, MEP, site, and specialty school construction packages. Vendors offering construction trades, long‑lead electrical gear, geothermal systems, or related services should engage quickly around the active bidding calendar and prequalification process for this large K‑5 facility scheduled to open in summer 2028.
Active Opportunity
$113,157,878Jun 1, 2026Showing 10 of 67
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
46 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Wrentham School District
School981 students
Westwood School District
School2,881 students
Walpole School District
School3,633 students
Town of Wrentham
City12,543 pop.
Town of Westwood
City16,244 pop.
Town of Wellesley
City30,733 pop.
Town of Walpole
City25,964 pop.
Town of Stoughton
City28,962 pop.
Town of Sharon
City18,442 pop.
Town of Plainville
City9,881 pop.
Town of Norwood
City31,230 pop.
Town of Norfolk
City11,594 pop.
Town of Needham
City32,157 pop.
Town of Milton
City28,374 pop.
Town of Millis
City9,018 pop.
Town of Medway
City13,560 pop.
Town of Medfield
City13,088 pop.
Town of Holbrook
City11,284 pop.
Town of Foxborough
City18,484 pop.
Town of Dover
City5,864 pop.
Showing 20 of 46
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Norfolk County, Massachusetts
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