North Carolina Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 552 agencies in North Carolina, North Carolina.
NCUpdated weekly
174Projects
552Agencies
19Sectors
North Carolina is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in North Carolina. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My North Carolina Brief
Get started freeCreate a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in North Carolina
174 projects across 56 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Water & Sewer CIP lists a Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade & Expansion at $15,599,795 scheduled for FY26-27, plus related Sewer I&I Remediation and equipment purchases. While TRC has contracts for some water and sewer work, no specific WWTP design-builder or contractor is identified here. Wastewater engineering and construction firms can explore how this large plant project will be delivered and where they can support design, construction, controls, or equipment supply.
Pre-RFP
$15,599,795Jul 13, 2026The Rutherfordton Town Council is being asked on July 1, 2026 to formally adopt the Crestview Park Master Plan prepared by CHA Solutions, a four‑phase, $33.9 million program to modernize the town’s primary recreation complex. The master plan, funded for planning by an RHI Legacy Foundation grant and aligned with NC PARTF standards, lays out detailed capital improvements to restrooms, parking, circulation, athletic fields, accessibility, playgrounds, trails, court facilities, and new amenities like airnasiums and a football/soccer field. Adoption does not fund construction; instead, it establishes the official long‑range vision and explicitly positions the town to pursue Parks and Recreation Trust Fund (PARTF), LWCF, SRF, and private grants, public‑private partnerships, design contracts, and phased construction as funding becomes available. For vendors, this is a multi‑year pipeline covering planning, design, engineering, construction, sports lighting, playgrounds, turf, irrigation, restrooms/concessions buildings, and programmatic amenities that will be broken into discrete projects brought back to Council over time. The immediate next conversations are around helping staff package grant applications, refine phasing and cost estimates, and scope early Phase 1 work (infrastructure, parking, and initial restroom/concession upgrades) once funding sources are identified.
Pre-RFP
$33,911,341Jul 1, 2026Within the adopted Crestview Park Master Plan report dated June 25, 2026, Rutherfordton and CHA Solutions outline four detailed construction phases with costed scopes totaling over $30 million in construction plus soft costs. Phase 1 focuses on infrastructure and parking with new drives, sidewalks, an asphalt lot, terraced seating, utilities, and a 2,000 SF concession/restroom building (~$6.19M), while Phases 2–4 add items such as multiple renovated baseball and T‑ball fields, airnasiums with covered courts and buildings, pickleball and tennis complexes, a football/soccer field with LED sports lighting, a large inclusive playground, pavilion/restroom buildings, and extensive sidewalks, irrigation, and landscaping. These phases are still conceptual and unfunded, and the report emphasizes that costs are planning‑level estimates subject to refinement during future design and engineering. For vendors, each phase represents a discrete future procurement opportunity spanning civil and structural engineering, sports field design and construction, synthetic turf, sports lighting, playground equipment, fitness stations, buildings, and site amenities, with ample room to help the town refine phasing, adjust scope to budget, and package competitive bids or design‑build approaches.
Pre-RFP
$30,277,983Jul 1, 2026North Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro plan to pursue a joint federal BUILD planning grant in FY27, targeting $5.9 million for Yadkin River Greenway studies, downtown connectivity, signage, and project management. The concept includes a $2 million systemwide feasibility study and $2.55 million in downtown/river district design and construction documents. Staff are evaluating two external grant-writing firms and outlining scope, signaling upcoming needs for planning, engineering, and grant services.
Pre-RFP
$5,900,000Jun 25, 2026Lincolnton has completed a System Development Fee (SDF) analysis with WithersRavenel and scheduled a June 25, 2026 public hearing to receive input on implementing updated water and sewer SDFs. The study quantifies the maximum allowable one‑time fees on new development to help fund capacity‑related water and sewer capital projects over the next 5–20 years. While the SDF adoption itself is a policy/finance decision, the study explicitly ties the fees to a substantial water and sewer capital improvement program including main replacements, treatment plant upgrades, generators, and collection system projects. That capital plan will drive a series of future engineering, construction, and utility equipment procurements where vendors can help the city design, fund, and deliver the projects supported by SDF revenues.
Pre-RFP
$43,724,184Jun 25, 2026The FY 2027 Water and Sewer Fund budget includes significant rate increases projected to generate about $3.41 million in new annual revenue, largely earmarked for a list of 14 specific rehabilitation and replacement projects. These include multiple watermain replacements (e.g., Suburban Woods, Vermont Avenue, Elm Street), pump station electrical upgrades (Concord Lake Road, 18th Street, Washington Lane, Forrestbrook), and a sewer rehabilitation project at Central Drive and Jackson Street, among others. The document identifies the locations and approximate pipe lengths or vintage but does not indicate that engineers or contractors have been selected for these works. This constitutes a multi‑project capital program where the City will likely need design engineering, bidding support, and construction services over several years. Firms in water/wastewater design, pipeline construction, and pump station rehab can approach Water Resources staff to understand packaging, phasing, and delivery methods and position for upcoming RFQs and bids tied to the new rate‑funded capital capacity.
Pre-RFP
$3,410,152Jun 22, 2026At the July 13, 2026 meeting, the Board authorized execution of two contracts with TRC for water system improvements and sewer collection system repairs. Scope includes meter replacement, water line rehab, sewer infrastructure work, and related engineering, permitting, and design. The prime decision is made, but this signals multi-year utility capital work where TRC will likely need subs, specialty contractors, instrumentation, and construction support.
Contract Award
$18,838,408Jul 13, 2026The Town of Woodfin newsletter outlines a $35M multi-park and greenway investment including restoration of Silver-Line Park, expansion of Riverside Park, construction of the Taylor’s Wave whitewater feature, and design/ROW work for nearly 5 miles of paved greenway along Hwy 251 and Beaverdam Creek. Portions are completed or under construction, but key phases like Taylor’s Wave Phase II completion, Riverside Park expansion fit-out, Silver-Line restoration from Hurricane Helene damage, and the Hwy 251 & Beaverdam Creek greenway design and right-of-way acquisition are still in progress, with build-out stretching to 2029. These projects are funded through a mix of county tourism dollars, federal and state agencies, private donors, and a voter-approved bond, indicating active management of multiple contracts and procurement packages over several years. Vendors in parks design, civil engineering, trail/greenway construction, whitewater and river access amenities, restrooms and pavilion construction, playgrounds, signage, and site utilities can position for remaining phases, change orders, and future enhancements as the town executes the plan through 2026–2029.
Pre-RFP
$35,000,000Jun 1, 2026The Town reports managing 14 FEMA Public Assistance projects related to Hurricane Helene, with roughly $6.7M expected for debris removal, parks, and infrastructure recovery. Staff and contractors have already logged more than 700 overtime hours, and Silver-Line Park restoration from storm damage is highlighted separately with a target of full service by the end of 2026. While specific vendors are not named, the scale and number of FEMA PA projects imply ongoing and upcoming scopes in debris management, park repair, and infrastructure restoration that will need design, construction, and maybe program management support. Vendors with FEMA PA experience, disaster-recovery construction, and park and civil infrastructure rehabilitation can help the town maximize federal reimbursements and deliver resilient repairs and upgrades.
Pre-RFP
$6,700,000Jun 1, 2026Council approved awarding the construction bid for the new GoCary Bus Operations and Maintenance Facility to Swinerton Builders for $49,387,755. The facility will replace a leased site that cannot support service expansion or alternative fleet fueling, and is backed by Wake Transit Plan and FTA grant funding. A written contract, bonds, insurance, and required documents are still pending, so construction and follow-on systems, equipment, and services will be sequenced next.
Contract Award
$49,387,755Jun 25, 2026Showing 10 of 174
Explore North Carolina's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in North Carolina, North Carolina
100 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Whispering Pines Village
City5,320 pop.
Wesley Chapel Village
City9,280 pop.
Walnut Creek Village
City1,098 pop.
Town of Zebulon
City9,401 pop.
Town of Youngsville
City2,291 pop.
Town of Yanceyville
City2,002 pop.
Town of Yadkinville
City3,018 pop.
Town of Wrightsville Beach
City2,420 pop.
Town of Woodland
City530 pop.
Town of Woodfin
City8,012 pop.
Town of Winton
City604 pop.
Town of Winterville
City10,821 pop.
Town of Wingate
City4,342 pop.
Town of Winfall
City569 pop.
Town of Windsor
City3,250 pop.
Town of Wilson's Mills
City2,820 pop.
Town of Williamston
City5,051 pop.
Town of Wilkesboro
City3,661 pop.
Town of Whitsett
City593 pop.
Town of White Lake
City842 pop.
Showing 20 of 100
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for North Carolina, North Carolina
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.