Pima County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 7 agencies in Pima County, Arizona.
AZUpdated weekly
15Projects
7Agencies
11Sectors
Pima County is planning your next contract right now.
We read every board minute and budget in Pima County. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.
Send My Pima County Brief
Get started freeCreate a free account · no credit card
Trusted by teams at
Recent Projects
Government Projects in Pima County
15 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
The Board approved a contract with CDW Government, L.L.C. for a Microsoft Enterprise Agreement covering the purchase of Microsoft software licenses through an authorized reseller. The agreement is funded from the Internal Service Fund with a total contract amount of 30000000 over a five‑year term, indicating comprehensive enterprise‑level licensing across Pima County operations. This solidifies Microsoft as the core productivity and infrastructure platform for the county, with CDW‑G as the reseller partner through this period. IT services vendors should target opportunities in Office 365/M365 deployment, security hardening, identity and access management, Azure adoption, and user training, as well as planning for mid‑term true‑ups and eventual renewal discussions as the five‑year term progresses.
Contract Award
$30,000,000Jun 23, 2026Pima County awarded a contract to Pro-Pipe Services, L.L.C. to provide conveyance system closed circuit television inspection services for the Regional Wastewater Reclamation Department. The contract is funded from the RWRD Enterprise Fund with a total amount of 1971462.50, supporting condition assessment and maintenance planning for the county’s sewer conveyance infrastructure. This contract positions Pro-Pipe as a key inspection services provider for the wastewater system, likely generating data that will inform future rehabilitation, lining, and replacement projects. Engineering, construction, and asset management vendors should track this work, as inspection findings often lead to follow‑on design and construction contracts for pipe repairs, CIPP lining, and capacity upgrades.
Contract Award
$1,971,462Jun 23, 2026In its financial report, Rio Nuevo noted that approximately 1500000 will be going out in a couple of months related to the Trader Joe’s project on Broadway, which is scheduled to open in about a month. This indicates that Rio Nuevo has an existing financial commitment tied to the project, likely associated with its role in catalyzing the store’s location and related improvements. The primary deal and construction for Trader Joe’s are already underway or complete, so the immediate opportunity is not a new procurement but rather follow‑on work as the store opens and the corridor sees increased activity. Adjacent retail and infrastructure along Broadway, supported by Rio Nuevo, may generate new design, construction, security, parking, and marketing needs as additional projects in the corridor come online around the same time.
Contract Award
$1,500,000Apr 28, 2026Under the consent calendar, the Board approved an amendment of award for multiple supplier contracts providing light‑duty vehicles. The amendment extends the contracts from July 1, 2026 through December 31, 2026, with no change to the cumulative not‑to‑exceed amount of 30000000, to align with availability of upcoming model‑year pricing and ensure up‑to‑date vehicle costs.
Contract Admin
$30,000,000Jun 23, 2026Pima County approved Amendment No. 2 with Accela, Inc. to continue migration and subscription services for the Land and Permit Management System. The amendment extends the contract term to July 30, 2031 and adds 3500000 in General Fund funding while updating contractual language, indicating a long‑term commitment to this permitting platform. This means Accela is the incumbent system for land and permit management across relevant county departments and that a multi‑year implementation and optimization effort is underway. IT and permitting workflow vendors should view this as a locked‑in platform environment where opportunities lie in integrations, data migration support, reporting, training, and complementary modules that can ride on the Accela stack, as well as in timing future replacement or competitive add‑ons near or after 2031.
Contract Admin
$3,500,000Jun 23, 2026The Board approved Amendment No. 1 with Community Bridges, Inc. to operate the Pima County SAFR Center Sobering Facility. The amendment extends the contract term to June 30, 2027, updates contractual language, and allocates 2200000 from the One Arizona Distribution of Opioid Settlement Funds Agreement, signaling a significant investment in sobering and related behavioral health services.
Contract Admin
$2,200,000Jun 23, 2026Pima County approved Amendment No. 2 with Accela, Inc. to continue migration and subscription services for its Land and Permit Management System. The amendment extends the contract term to July 30, 2031, adjusts contractual language, and increases the contract by $3,500,000, indicating a significant long-term investment in this permitting platform. With Accela confirmed as the incumbent solution through 2031, the core platform decision is settled but there will be ongoing implementation, integration, data migration, and user adoption work. Vendors that provide complementary tools—such as digital plan review, GIS integration, inspections mobility, reporting/analytics, and citizen engagement portals—as well as implementation and training services can look for partnership and integration opportunities around the Accela environment.
Contract Admin
$3,500,000Jun 23, 2026Pima County approved Amendment No. 3 to multiple supplier contracts for janitorial services, providing a one‑time funding increase of 200000 for Groups 3 and 4 effective June 23, 2026, raising the cumulative not‑to‑exceed amount to 8200000. Upon renewal on August 13, 2026, the annual award amount will increase from 4000000 to 5500000, resulting in a new cumulative not‑to‑exceed amount of 13700000, reflecting growing service demand and reassigned scopes. Vendors include Elite Building Services, L.L.C. and JanCo FS 2, L.L.C. (Velociti Services), with prior contracts for Office Keepers and Robbins Equipment Company terminated for some groups. This signals substantial and increasing spend on countywide custodial work and indicates a competitive environment where incumbent performance and coverage are being rebalanced. Competitors in facilities maintenance may look ahead to future rebids, while related service providers may explore specialized cleaning, green products, or supplemental facility services aligned with this expanded budget.
Contract Admin
$13,700,000Jun 23, 2026During the financial report, Rio Nuevo’s CFO explained that certain items initially treated as projects have effectively become ongoing services and will be shifted into the operating budget. These include downtown security expenditures of about 600000 per year, a 20000 per month assistance commitment to the Tucson Roadrunners, and several ongoing parking commitments. By moving these items into the regular budget, Rio Nuevo is signaling that downtown security, event support, and parking management are stable, recurring needs rather than one‑off initiatives. This creates a recurring services environment in which security firms, parking operators, event support vendors, and related technology providers can monitor for renewals, expansions, or scope changes as the district refines its annual budget and adapts to changes such as potential state legislative action on Rio Nuevo’s existence.
Budget Planning
$600,000Apr 28, 2026The Board discussed and approved continuation of Adult Basic Education services at the Pima County Adult Detention Complex through an agreement with Pima Community College. The base program will maintain existing Adult Basic Education offerings at a cost of 170000 through June 30, 2027, with consideration of additional options to expand GED preparation capacity, provide employability skills instruction, and address other educational needs identified collaboratively by the Sheriff’s Department and Pima Community College. Funding is to be provided from a source identified at the discretion of the County Administrator, and direction was given to proceed with the program option selected by the Board. This represents a funded, multi‑year education and workforce development engagement inside the detention facility, with potential for curriculum development, instructional materials, testing services, and technology‑enhanced learning tools to support the expanded GED and employability components.
Contract Award
$170,000Jun 23, 2026Showing 10 of 15
Explore Pima County's government projects — free.
Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Pima County, Arizona
7 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Frequently Asked Questions
Procurement FAQs for Pima County, Arizona
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.