Oklahoma Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 593 agencies in Oklahoma, Oklahoma.
OKUpdated weekly
200Projects
593Agencies
22Sectors
Oklahoma is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Oklahoma. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Get started freeTrusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Oklahoma
200 projects across 43 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Measure V argument describes Village Farms Davis, a large mixed-income housing development in the City of Davis that would dedicate 16 acres of land and 6 million dollars toward affordable housing, build significant “missing-middle” housing, and provide major open space, parks, and trail amenities. It also highlights associated traffic improvements, completion of the Davis Bike Loop with grade-separated crossings, new sports fields, and a permanently conserved 47-acre habitat area with a funded endowment. Because this is a ballot measure rather than a specific procurement action, most implementation work—site planning, horizontal infrastructure, roadway improvements, parks and recreation facilities, habitat restoration, and likely city-side utilities and traffic projects—would still need to move through future design, consulting, and construction contracts if the measure passes. For vendors, this signals a potential multi-year pipeline across land-use planning, civil engineering, transportation, parks, environmental services, and affordable housing delivery once approvals are in place. A useful near-term conversation would focus on helping the city and developer plan the phasing, financing, and delivery mechanisms for the infrastructure, traffic, parks, and habitat components described in the measure language.
Pre-RFP
$6,000,000Jun 28, 2026The Norman Utilities Authority is considering awarding Bid 2526-30 and Contract K-2526-147 to Southwest Water Works, L.L.C. for the James Garner water line replacement project from Duffy to Main in Ward 4, in the amount of 2489010. The agenda also references associated performance, statutory, and maintenance bonds, indicating a full construction award package. This is a significant linear infrastructure project that will involve excavation, pipe installation, traffic control, and site restoration along the corridor. While the main construction award is decided in favor of Southwest Water Works, related opportunities may exist for materials suppliers, traffic control subcontractors, paving and restoration firms, or engineering and inspection services. The project also sets a precedent for similar waterline replacement efforts that could be pursued in upcoming capital plans.
Contract Award
$2,489,010Jun 23, 2026On June 22, 2026 the City approved a bid disposition awarding an annual underground ditching services contract for Edmond Electric to Davis H. Elliott, with an estimated annual cost of $2,500,000. Three firms submitted proposals, and Davis H. Elliott was deemed the lowest and best bid meeting specifications. The contract, effective July 2026 and funded from the Edmond Electric Fund contract services budget, signals a high volume of recurring underground electric work across the city’s service territory. While the prime has been selected, this creates a multi‑year subcontracting and materials supply opportunity for firms providing boring, restoration, safety services, and specialty equipment, and marks Davis H. Elliott as the primary underground partner for utility and developers needing coordination with Edmond Electric.
Contract Award
$2,500,000Jun 22, 2026For FY 2026‑27, Edmond’s Information Technology department obtained blanket approval to purchase up to $1,475,000 of computer hardware, software, network equipment, licenses, and maintenance using Oklahoma state contracts. The June 22, 2026 agenda details planned spends across AMAG/Symmetry security licenses, Adobe, other software, desktops and laptops (Dell/CDW‑G), network and server upgrades, fiber installation services, and conference room audio/video systems. These purchases will be made as needs arise to replace aging equipment and support software version upgrades. Vendors holding relevant state contracts—or partnering with those that do—have a clear view of the City’s IT refresh budget and focus areas, opening opportunities to influence project‑level decisions around security, networking, collaboration tools, and managed services while aligning with the state contract framework that Edmond prefers.
Contract Award
$1,475,000Jun 22, 2026On May 15, 2026, the Sand Springs City Council adopted Ordinance 1146 approving the Project Spring Economic Development Project Plan, establishing three incentive districts, and authorizing a Local Development Act tax incentive agreement involving Design LLC, Horizon Land Development LLC, the City, Sand Springs Public Schools, and Tulsa Tech. At the same meeting, Council approved Resolution 26-32, a development agreement for Project Spring between Horizon Land Development and the City that incorporates a 2% electricity franchise, sales tax on building materials, and a one‑time 10‑year payment of 1000000. The project underpins a planned Google data center in Sand Springs; Google representatives indicated they intend to be a long‑term partner, and the City Manager noted ongoing discussions about potential non‑potable water sales for cooling. While the incentive structure and primary development partners are set, the size and complexity of a hyperscale data center mean there will be substantial ongoing needs in site development, utilities, specialized construction, professional services, and community infrastructure around the project. Vendors can position for follow‑on work by aligning with Horizon Land Development, Google’s project team, and the City’s economic development and public works leadership as the project moves from incentives and land development into construction and operations.
Contract Award
$1,000,000Jun 22, 2026The Edmond Public Works Authority is moving forward with the WC24-00010 Arcadia Lake Water Treatment Plant WTP‑01C Process Improvements project to replace the existing plant, which has reached the end of its useful life, and expand treatment capacity from 12 MGD to 30 MGD. On June 22, 2026 the Authority approved borrowing up to $416,000,000 through the Oklahoma Water Resources Board Financial Assistance Program, a $396.7M budget amendment, and acceptance of a single bid from Archer Western Construction for a $377,248,359 construction contract, contingent on successful loan closing. This is the final phase of a multi‑phase water system master plan and includes major new treatment facilities with extensive SCADA, electrical, structural, HVAC, yard piping and site work. For vendors, the prime award to Archer Western and the use of OWRB financing create significant subcontracting, materials supply, controls, instrumentation, security, and long‑term O&M opportunities throughout design‑build, commissioning, and later optimization and maintenance cycles.
Contract Award
$416,000,000Jun 22, 2026The Board agenda calls for discussion and possible action to approve Jerry's Excavation Payment Application #5 Rev 3 for the 810 Road waterline extension totaling 1,020,212.85. This indicates a substantial construction contract is already underway to extend waterlines along 810 Road, with Jerry's Excavation as the contractor and progress payments being processed. While the primary construction award decision has already been made, this payment milestone underscores the scale of the project and the City’s investment in water system expansion. Vendors in related areas—such as materials supply, inspection, SCADA integration, or future extensions—can use this to understand incumbent contractors and anticipate follow-on work, service needs, or warranty and expansion opportunities once this phase is complete.
Contract Award
$1,020,212Jun 18, 2026Smith Roberts Baldischweiler (SRB) presented a facility assessment of Yukon’s Wastewater Treatment Plant outlining 32 high-priority items (~25 million), 13 medium-priority (~765,000), and 18 low-priority (~860,000) improvements over the next 2–10 years. Council discussion focused on plant redundancy, deferred maintenance, regulatory risk, the aeration basin, and future capacity, indicating significant future capital work with no specific construction vendors yet selected. This creates a large, multi-phase infrastructure program where Yukon will need design, engineering, construction, equipment, and potentially funding/permits support to execute the recommended projects in priority order. Vendors can position around helping the city move from assessment to scoped projects, packaging high-priority work, sequencing medium/low-priority items, and addressing regulatory and capacity concerns identified in the assessment.
Pre-RFP
$26,625,000May 19, 2026The Elk City Industrial Authority considered approval of bid packages #1–14 for the CAPPS Park project and assignment of those packages to Construction Manager Joe D Hall General Contractors, LLC at its June 17, 2026 meeting. The agenda lists specific trade packages and apparent low bidders for site demolition and earthwork, concrete, landscaping, steel fabrication and erection, framing and waterproofing, aluminum clad panels, electrical, and a modular container restroom, with a guaranteed maximum price (GMAX) total of 1901495. This indicates that major construction scopes for CAPPS Park have effectively been awarded to named subcontractors under a CM-at-risk arrangement, and detailed implementation work will follow. While the primary construction awards are decided, there is likely upcoming demand for related services such as playground/specialty equipment, site furnishings, security, lighting controls, maintenance, and future additions or phases. Vendors can approach Joe D Hall or the city’s parks and facilities contacts about complementary products, change-order opportunities, and long-term maintenance and upgrades for this new park asset.
Contract Award
$1,901,495Jun 17, 2026The June 17, 2026 agenda asks the Commission to approve bid packages #1-14 received for the CAPPS Park project and assign them to Construction Manager Joe D Hall General Contractors LLC, with a listed GMAX total of 1901495. Bids are detailed for site demolition/earthwork, concrete, landscaping, steel fabrication and erection, framing and waterproofing, aluminum clad panels, electrical, and a modular container restroom, with named low bidders such as Hutton Inc, L & E, Just Add Water, Central, ESAW, Corona, AIS, Culver Electric, and Falcon. This indicates that the main trade contracts for CAPPS Park are being locked in and that park construction will be moving forward under Joe D Hall as CM. For vendors, this is a significant multi-trade parks capital project; while prime awards are being finalized, there are opportunities for subcontracting, change orders, specialty equipment, site furnishings, and future park programming, operations, and maintenance once the facility opens.
Contract Award
$1,901,495Jun 17, 2026Showing 10 of 200
Explore Oklahoma's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Oklahoma, Oklahoma
100 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of Yeager
City49 pop.
Town of Wynona
City378 pop.
Town of Wyandotte
City491 pop.
Town of Woodlawn Park
City153 pop.
Town of Wister
City1,058 pop.
Town of Winchester
City556 pop.
Town of Willow
City117 pop.
Town of Whitefield
City382 pop.
Town of Westville
City1,406 pop.
Town of Westport
City454 pop.
Town of West Siloam Springs
City1,056 pop.
Town of Wellston
City692 pop.
Town of Weleetka
City798 pop.
Town of Welch
City640 pop.
Town of Webbers Falls
City340 pop.
Town of Wayne
City662 pop.
Town of Waukomis
City1,323 pop.
Town of Watts
City278 pop.
Town of Washington
City718 pop.
Town of Warwick
City172 pop.
Showing 20 of 100
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Oklahoma, Oklahoma
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.