Georgia Government Projects, RFPs & Agencies

The City of Stockbridge is seeking council approval to expand Tax Allocation District (TAD) #1 and adjust the map for TAD #2 to add large commercial parcels in key redevelopment areas. A briefing to council on July 1, 2026 outlines a coordinated, infrastructure-led redevelopment strategy across six catalyst sites, with projected 20‑year assessed value of roughly $396.9M and $43.5M in Henry County Schools PILOT, contingent on Henry County Board of Education participation. The city intends to submit a formal application to the Board of Education for commitment to participate in TAD #1 and use expanded tax increment to make downtown and corridor projects financially feasible. This is an early-stage financing and planning move that will precede specific development, infrastructure, and consulting procurements for sites along North Henry Boulevard, East Atlanta Road, Love Street, Burke Street, Old Conyers Road, and E. Atlanta/Old Conyers. The concept-level cost ranges discussed (e.g., ~$60M–$220M for larger districts) indicate upcoming needs for master planning, engineering, infrastructure design, economic development consulting, and vertical development partnerships once the TAD expansion is approved. Vendors who can help structure, design, or deliver TAD-funded projects have a window now to influence the redevelopment program, project phasing, and supporting studies before individual RFPs are issued.

Six catalyst sites include North Henry Blvd, East Atlanta Road, Love Street, Burke Street, Old Conye...

LCD Acquisitions, LLC (an affiliate of Landmark Properties, Inc.) has submitted an application to the Doraville DDA for a bond inducement and a 20‑year bond‑for‑title property tax abatement for The Paces Doraville, a proposed $99.1 million, 285‑unit mixed‑use redevelopment at the I‑285 / Peachtree Industrial Boulevard interchange. The project includes 228 market‑rate and 57 affordable residential units, about 2,000 square feet of ground‑floor commercial space, 405 parking spaces, public greenspace, sidewalks, stormwater improvements, and a gateway public art feature, with the application now under review by the DDA’s Application Review Committee and requiring fiscal impact analysis and board consideration of an inducement resolution. No construction or operating vendors have been awarded; the document describes pro forma returns, site burdens, and the critical role of the tax abatement in closing the feasibility gap, as well as coordination with the Chamblee–Doraville CID and alignment with local plans. This is an active pre‑development and financing structuring phase where capital providers, design and engineering firms, contractors, tax‑credit and OZ advisors, and mixed‑use operations vendors can engage with both the developer and the Authority about project structuring, infrastructure, and future procurement plans ahead of vertical construction and tenant improvements.

Project is a gateway redevelopment on a 5.99-acre assemblage at 6100 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard ...

Habersham County Board of Commissioners adopted a June 15, 2026 resolution authorizing staff and professional advisors to proceed with the public offering of up to $52 million in general obligation bonds to finance a new county jail. Voters had previously approved both the bond issuance and continuation of the one percent Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax (SPLOST) in a November 4, 2025 election, and this resolution moves the County into the financing phase for the jail project. The County has appointed Stifel, Nicolaus & Company as underwriter and Murray Barnes Finister LLP as bond and disclosure counsel, with Jarrard & Davis LLP serving as general counsel, to complete the public offering. While this document only covers the bond issuance, it signals that a major capital project for a new jail is formally funded, which will drive upcoming procurements for jail design, construction, security systems, technology, and professional services as the project advances from financing into implementation.

This resolution concerns financing; specific design, construction, and jail-operations procurements ...

Council considered first reading of an amendment to the Unified Development Ordinance to create Technology Overlay Districts and redefine Developments of Regional Impact, in part to address large data center projects like Project Ruby. Columbus Water Works’ CEO reported they can serve Project Ruby’s water and sewer needs, contingent on approximately 30000000 in developer‑funded infrastructure improvements, and described pretreatment requirements. The ordinance and presentation show the city preparing its land‑use and utility framework for major tech and data center investments, but no specific construction or utility contracts have yet been described. This creates space for engineering, environmental, utility, and data center infrastructure vendors to engage with city staff, Columbus Water Works, and prospective developers around infrastructure design, pretreatment systems, and compliance solutions before individual projects move into procurement.

CWW indicated developer‑funded water and sewer infrastructure for Project Ruby would total about 30M...