Washington County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 15 agencies in Washington County, Nebraska.

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Washington County

15 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

Blair is considering an amended redevelopment plan for the Prairie Sky Apartments project at US Highway 75 and Wilbur Street, using tax increment financing. Phase 1 includes 110 workforce housing units, a city pump station site, and extension of public infrastructure, with future commercial development as Phase 2. The project represents up to $50 million in private investment and significant new tax and sales revenue, setting up multiple follow-on needs for design, infrastructure, utilities, and commercial build‑out once the plan is approved.

Pre-RFP
$50,000,000Jul 2, 2026

The board is set to approve a $2,327,000 bid from Prairie Construction Company for an addition and renovation project at Arbor Park Elementary School. This is a defined capital project to expand and upgrade the elementary entrance and related spaces. The main construction award is decided, but there will likely be downstream needs for furnishings, technology, security, and specialized education spaces that support the new layout.

Contract Award
$2,327,000Jun 17, 2026

The LB840 economic development fund shows $2.868 million in FY 2026-27 expenses against $3.38 million in revenue, with a sizable remaining balance. This program supports business recruitment, incentives, infrastructure assistance, and marketing. Professional services in site readiness, marketing, analysis, and project management can tap into this flexible funding stream.

Budget Planning
$2,868,000Jul 5, 2026

The LB840 economic development budget shows large increases in reserved funds and project spending for FY2027, including references to Blair Crossing, Riser, and a Tofu Group Social House. About $1.42M is budgeted to 840 Projects plus $1.3M reserved for approved projects, backed partly by a $2M NDED grant and $300K Blair Crossing funding. This indicates multiple commercial, housing, and social venue projects are moving from planning to funded stages, creating demand for construction, design, financing, and related services as individual projects are defined and bid out.

Budget Planning
$2,720,000Jul 2, 2026

Fort Calhoun has completed the Monroe Street Improvements project (Street Improvement District 2022-1, 16th Street to the cul-de-sac west of 17th) with a total final cost of 749,893.78. The City is now holding a June 15, 2026 Board of Equalization hearing and proceeding with Resolution 2026-4 to levy 266,992.59 in special assessments on nine benefitting parcels, with the balance covered as general obligation costs for intersections, storm, sidewalk, water, and sanitary work. Construction was performed by M.E. Collins Contracting, with engineering and project management from JEO Consulting Group and Embris Group, along with geotechnical services from Thiele Geotech and ROW/acquisition support from Liberty Core and Young & White. For vendors, the project is largely decided, but it exposes key incumbents in paving, engineering, acquisition, legal, and fiscal agent roles, and signals that Fort Calhoun is comfortable using special assessment financing for street upgrades, creating an opening to discuss future phases, maintenance, and similar street or utility improvements.

Contract Award
$749,893Jun 15, 2026

The board approved a $245,000 bid from DR Anderson for the Otte Middle School entrance project and authorized the superintendent to approve change orders up to $12,500 each. This is a defined facilities construction project now moving into execution. Construction, security, and building-systems vendors can target follow-on work such as access control, cameras, signage, or interior finishes around the new entrance.

Contract Award
$245,000Jun 8, 2026

The bond log documents extensive Motorola radio purchases and accessories for the police department, including portable and mobile radios, batteries, speakers, and subscriptions, totaling over $300,000. FY27 radio equipment is budgeted at $60,000, with notes about new radio installation, programming, and a Motorola N70 tri-band bundle and monthly per-radio costs. Radio and communications vendors can pursue follow-on work like programming, accessories, maintenance, and potential competitive options when future radios or service contracts are considered.

Contract Award
$60,000Jul 1, 2026

Fort Calhoun’s June 2026 check approval list shows a 30,600.00 payment due to Midwest Coatings Company Inc for “crack routing & sealing,” indicating the City has recently contracted for pavement maintenance on local streets. The CityVerse AI field report also notes a meeting with Midwest Coatings regarding street repairs, confirming they are the incumbent vendor for this type of work. This signals that Fort Calhoun is investing in proactive street preservation beyond the Monroe Street capital project. Although this specific crack sealing contract is already awarded, pavement maintenance vendors, materials suppliers, and inspection/asset management providers can use the timing and spend level to anticipate future maintenance cycles or competing opportunities when the City next solicits quotes for similar work.

Contract Award
$30,600Jun 15, 2026

The LB840 budget line for the Gateway Contract increases from $120,000 in FY26 to a proposed $140,000 in FY27, with a note suggesting $135,000 as an alternative. This indicates the city plans to expand or extend an existing professional services agreement under the economic development program. Vendors in marketing, consulting, or development program management can view this as incumbent intelligence and timing insight for future rebids, add-on services, or complementary work around the Gateway initiative.

Contract Admin
$140,000Jul 2, 2026

The TRANS FROM HOTEL TAX line budgets $135,000 in FY27 with notes for a Chamber agreement, $60,000 for marketing/placemaker support, $22,000 for replacement display cases/accessories, and $26,000 for traveling exhibits. This points to funded tourism marketing and exhibit upgrades, though PSB funds and some uses were removed in prior years. Marketing agencies, exhibit designers, and display vendors can engage with the city and chamber as they plan specific campaigns and purchases.

Budget Planning
$108,000Jul 1, 2026

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