Wake County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 17 agencies in Wake County, North Carolina.

NCUpdated weekly
9Projects
17Agencies
4Sectors

Wake County is planning your next contract right now.

We read every board minute and budget in Wake County. You get the projects — with decision-maker contacts — before the RFP.

Get started free

Trusted by teams at

Motive logo
Veritone logo
TerraCycle logo
Cyvl logo
WithersRavenel logo
Derivita logo
Comcate logo
SafeTouch logo
IANS Research logo
Motive logo
Veritone logo
TerraCycle logo
Cyvl logo
WithersRavenel logo
Derivita logo
Comcate logo
SafeTouch logo
IANS Research logo
Motive logo
Veritone logo
TerraCycle logo
Cyvl logo
WithersRavenel logo
Derivita logo
Comcate logo
SafeTouch logo
IANS Research logo
Motive logo
Veritone logo
TerraCycle logo
Cyvl logo
WithersRavenel logo
Derivita logo
Comcate logo
SafeTouch logo
IANS Research logo

Recent Projects

Government Projects in Wake County

9 projects across 5 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

The Town is reviewing a conditional rezoning for the 15.82-acre Verdant subdivision on Creech Rd for a 52-lot single-family detached project with rear-loaded homes, active open space, and architectural standards. The master plan requires a bridge over floodplain/floodway, with options ranging from $720,000 to $2.5 million. Land development, utility, transportation, and bridge vendors can engage early with the developer and Town as designs, cost estimates, and permitting for the bridge and subdivision infrastructure are refined.

Pre-RFP
$2,500,000Jun 30, 2026

Wake Technical Community College leadership outlined current and planned capital projects, including a 2022 Workforce Forward bond program ($353M) and a new 2026 bond concept totaling $149.1 million. The 2026 package would fund workforce program expansion ($41M), renovations to Southern Campus facilities ($65M), campuswide repair and infrastructure upgrades ($20.4M), and IT infrastructure, minor capital, and facility alterations ($22.7M). IT leadership emphasized that these funds target replacement of aging servers, networking equipment, wired access points, and security-critical infrastructure rather than just software. Most of these projects remain at the planning and conceptual bond stage, with renderings and master plans prepared for major facilities like the permanent Western Wake campus and the simulation hospital opening in Summer 2027. Technology, engineering, construction, and workforce-lab vendors can engage now to shape scopes for IT infrastructure, simulation, biotech, skilled trades, and fire/EMS training facilities that will be funded through the 2026 bond and related appropriations.

Pre-RFP
$149,100,000May 11, 2026

Wake Tech detailed plans for a permanent Western Wake Campus in Apex, replacing an existing leased teaching site. The first phase includes a $142 million Building 1 and site development, with an anticipated opening in FY2030 and a master plan that includes three buildings totaling approximately 285,000 square feet focused on biopharma and advanced manufacturing programs. The campus is strategically located near major industry partners such as Securus, Amgen, FujiFilm, and Genentech, and is intended to support workforce development in those sectors. Design concepts and renderings exist, but the minutes do not name architects, contractors, or technology vendors for the build-out. This gives design, engineering, construction, lab-equipment, and campus-technology providers time to shape program requirements, lab layouts, and industry-partner-supported training environments before procurement packages are finalized.

Pre-RFP
$142,000,000May 11, 2026

On June 23, 2026, the Town of Garner Council adopted the FY27 Capital Project Ordinance (2026) 5387 establishing several capital funds, including a $7,730,000 Street and Sidewalk Fund. The street fund is primarily backed by a $7,680,000 NCDOT LAPP grant plus a $50,000 transfer from the General Fund, signaling upcoming design, engineering, and construction work on local streets and roads. Additional capital funds were created for Parks and Recreation ($1,000,000), Stormwater ($336,000), and a General Public Improvement Fund totaling $9,070,772 for public art, technology, vehicle and equipment replacement (including fire), public facility replacement and maintenance, town surplus property demolition, “Penny for Parks,” and public safety technology. While no specific vendors are named, these appropriations indicate a pipeline of projects in FY27 that will require planning, design, equipment, construction, and technology procurements under separate actions.

Budget Planning
$18,137,272Jun 23, 2026

Knightdale adopted a bond order and resolution to place a $55M general obligation Parks and Recreation bond on the November 3, 2026 ballot, focused on designing and constructing a standalone community center and improving existing park and recreation facilities. Staff highlighted that over 20 parks and recreation programs have waitlists due to limited programmable space and that Knightdale is one of only two Wake County municipalities without a standalone community center. The projected tax impact disclosed to voters is about 3.5 cents, with estimated total debt service of roughly $85.9M over the life of the bonds. This positions Knightdale for a major parks and community facilities build-out if voters approve the bond, creating multi-year opportunities in community center planning, architecture, engineering, construction, furnishings, and recreation programming design.

Grant Funding
$55,000,000Jun 17, 2026

During the work session, staff and Commissioners reviewed how ARPA-funded homelessness initiatives under the Bridge to Home program, including support for Urban Ministries’ Helen Wright Center, are transitioning back to base funding levels. Helen Wright’s allocation had risen to about 614000 during the ARPA period due to under-utilization elsewhere but is returning to its base 355000 in FY27, along with a one-time 180000 appropriation already provided in FY26 to ease the transition. Staff noted that Housing regularly reevaluates these contracts and that the program design anticipates periodic adjustment based on performance and need. While this is not an open procurement, it signals which providers are incumbents and how Wake County is managing the shift from ARPA-enhanced funding to more sustainable levels for shelter and housing services. Vendors in shelter operations, supportive services, or evaluation can track these cycles to anticipate future RFPs or technical assistance opportunities if the County seeks to rebalance or expand its homelessness response.

Public Updates
$535,000May 21, 2026

The Board recommended approval of rezoning 16.5 acres at 1101 Averette Road to Residential High and General Commercial Conditional Zoning, enabling up to 76 single-family attached units plus a small commercial area. Conditions include at least one pollinator garden and a greenway connection. With zoning and a conceptual plan endorsed but no detailed site plan in the minutes, the developer will need engineering, architecture, greenway design, landscaping, and possibly commercial tenant improvements.

Pre-RFP
$0Jun 22, 2026

WakeMed seeks rezoning of 31.38 acres at 4801 Burlington Mills Road from Residential Low to Commercial Highway to build a 36,000–40,000 SF freestanding emergency department, with a long‑term concept of a full community hospital. Planning staff recommend approval based on plan consistency, and a detailed TIA and concept site plan are completed, with Granite Falls Boulevard extension and turn lane improvements defined. This is early-stage vertical and civil work: once rezoning is approved, WakeMed will need full design, permitting, site work, building construction, utilities, ITS/medical systems, and future expansion planning.

Pre-RFP
$0Jun 22, 2026

The Town of Wendell has selected James Michael Chalk dba M&M Contracting for townwide landscaping services for Fiscal Year 2027 following a formal RFP issued March 27, 2026 and six competing submissions. The one‑year contract, valued at 93385, covers mowing, edging, trimming, weed control, mulching, cemetery care, park‑and‑ride maintenance, and general commons area routes, with on‑call grass abatement and defined service schedules. The agreement allows up to two additional one‑year extensions with CPI‑U‑based labor cost adjustments capped at 5 percent of the original contract price. This is important incumbent intelligence for landscape and grounds vendors tracking when to position for a future rebid or to pursue subcontracting, specialty services (e.g., tree care), or supplemental beautification work during the term. A practical next conversation is with Public Works about performance expectations, potential add‑on sites, and how the Town plans to manage abatement and medians as growth continues.

Contract Award
$93,385Jun 22, 2026

Explore Wake County's government projects — free.

Self-serve. No call required. Live data in minutes.

Try Civic IQ for free →

Frequently Asked Questions

Procurement FAQs for Wake County, 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.

Try Civic IQ for free