New Hampshire Government Projects, RFPs & Agencies
Every open solicitation, pre-RFP signal, and contract award across New Hampshire's 8 counties and 291 public agencies. Refreshed weekly from council minutes and budget documents.
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New Hampshire agencies are deciding your next contract this week.
We read New Hampshire board minutes and budgets every week. You get the projects, with decision-maker contacts, before the RFP.
Upcoming projects, hiring plans, and grant funding Civic IQ detected in New Hampshire council minutes and budget hearings, before the solicitation goes public.
OPPORTUNITYLibraryStrafford County
The City Council held first reading of Resolution 20-26 to authorize up to 7.3 million in bonding for a major expansion and accessibility upgrade at the Somersworth Public Library. Design work by Placework is substantially complete, and the project includes architecture, engineering, construction, and related costs to make the downtown library larger and fully accessible.
The City Manager explained that passage of the borrowing authorization after a June 15, 2026 public hearing would allow the City to hire a construction manager, complete preconstruction services, and prepare for fall 2026 bidding while parallel grant applications and private fundraising proceed. Active funding pursuits include a 750,000 CDBG application in July and a pending 2,000,000 congressional spending request, with a local fundraising campaign also underway. This is a pre-construction funding and procurement setup stage, giving vendors in design-build, construction management, accessibility systems, furnishings, and library technology a window to position for the upcoming CM selection and subsequent trade bidding.
Construction manager will be solicited after bonding authorization; scope may include temporary relo...
The Griffin Free Public Library Board of Trustees held a June 2, 2026 strategic planning session focused on a major facility project involving a new library building and repurposing of the existing structure. SMP (an architectural firm) presented cost-reduction concepts for a roughly 2,000–2,055 square foot new building, with an overall target bond of about 4 million dollars to cover an estimated 3.1 million dollar construction project, potentially going to a public vote in 2027 with construction in 2028.
The current concept would leave the existing building for museum, storage, and scheduled meeting space, build a new library structure (with limited meeting space, staff break room, tech space, director’s office, small study and meeting rooms, YA area, and small storage), and assume a new septic system. The board discussed solar to reduce utility costs, furniture as a fundraising item, and the need to connect the two buildings, possibly via a hallway or vestibule, as well as the need to fund old-building renovations separately or via a higher warrant amount. This is still in early planning: SMP will bring a new proposal, the project will be discussed with the Board of Selectmen on June 22, 2026, and public events/outreach are anticipated, creating an upcoming need for architectural refinement, engineering, cost estimation, public communication support, and eventually construction, site, MEP, septic, and furnishings procurements.
Project includes potential new septic system, solar options, an outdoor plaza between old and new bu...
The City Council conducted first reading of Resolution 21-26 to authorize bonding of up to 3,249,537 for replacement of 2,700 linear feet of water main on Indigo Hill Road and about 1,950 linear feet on Old Rochester Road. Staff reported that four bids were received and that N. Granese & Sons is the lowest qualified bidder, with a recommended construction contract value of 2,951,536.50 including an Indigo Hill Road mill and overlay alternate.
An additional 298,000 contract amendment to Wright-Pierce is proposed for full-time construction administration and inspection. The project will be funded through the City’s water utility capital program and coordinated with summer paving and state roadwork schedules, with bonding to be repaid over up to 15 years. While the preferred contractor has effectively been identified, the bond and award approvals are not yet finalized, giving vendors opportunities around construction support, materials supply, and future follow-on work such as roadway restoration, trench repair, and SCADA or asset management integration.
N. Granese & Sons has been identified as lowest qualified bidder; Wright-Pierce is positioned as inc...
The Town of Hollis has approved a $2.77 million bond through the NH Municipal Bond Bank, with the bond sale set for July 15, 2026. While the minutes do not specify the exact projects, this represents committed funding for upcoming capital work. Vendors in construction, engineering, and capital project support should track how this bond is allocated and be ready to respond as projects move from funding to procurement.
The bond agreement with the NH Municipal Bond Bank has been approved; specific project list using bo...
91 projects across 20 agencies, sorted by relevance and recency.
The Griffin Free Public Library Board of Trustees held a June 2, 2026 strategic planning session focused on a major facility project involving a new library building and repurposing of the existing structure. SMP (an architectural firm) presented cost-reduction concepts for a roughly 2,000–2,055 square foot new building, with an overall target bond of about 4 million dollars to cover an estimated 3.1 million dollar construction project, potentially going to a public vote in 2027 with construction in 2028.
The current concept would leave the existing building for museum, storage, and scheduled meeting space, build a new library structure (with limited meeting space, staff break room, tech space, director’s office, small study and meeting rooms, YA area, and small storage), and assume a new septic system. The board discussed solar to reduce utility costs, furniture as a fundraising item, and the need to connect the two buildings, possibly via a hallway or vestibule, as well as the need to fund old-building renovations separately or via a higher warrant amount. This is still in early planning: SMP will bring a new proposal, the project will be discussed with the Board of Selectmen on June 22, 2026, and public events/outreach are anticipated, creating an upcoming need for architectural refinement, engineering, cost estimation, public communication support, and eventually construction, site, MEP, septic, and furnishings procurements.
The Town of Hollis has approved a $2.77 million bond through the NH Municipal Bond Bank, with the bond sale set for July 15, 2026. While the minutes do not specify the exact projects, this represents committed funding for upcoming capital work. Vendors in construction, engineering, and capital project support should track how this bond is allocated and be ready to respond as projects move from funding to procurement.
The board approved issuing a $2,770,000 bond, including $2,400,000 to reconstruct the Town transfer station wall. Funding is now secured but design, bidding, and construction contracting are not described in these minutes. This sets up a sizable capital project where engineering, construction, and project management vendors can help finalize scope and prepare for procurement.
The Finance Director will present a certificate of vote and a loan agreement for a $2,770,000 bond through the NH Municipal Bond Bank. The agenda does not specify which projects this borrowing will fund, but this size of bond often supports capital work like roads, buildings, or equipment. Financial advisors, capital planners, and project delivery firms should track how this bond will be allocated in upcoming budgets and CIPs.
The Somersworth School Board reviewed options for renewing its existing food service agreement with Fresh Picks for the 2026-2027 school year, with the fourth renewal term scheduled to run from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027. Business Administrator Katie Krauss presented three pricing proposals, ranging from no meal price increase to $0.15 increases for breakfast and lunch at all grade levels, each with different projected subsidy requirements for the district.
The board did not vote at this May 26, 2026 meeting and plans to bring the item back for approval at the June 9, 2026 school board meeting, while the renewal also requires State Agency approval before the current contract expires. This is a near-term decision point around food service program structure, pricing, and subsidy levels that could be relevant for alternative food service vendors, financial modeling consultants, or technology providers seeking to optimize participation and revenues. A productive conversation would focus on how Somersworth can improve program finances, participation, and compliance in future cycles, recognizing that Fresh Picks is the incumbent and likely to be renewed for 2026-2027.
The City Council held first reading of Resolution 20-26 to authorize up to 7.3 million in bonding for a major expansion and accessibility upgrade at the Somersworth Public Library. Design work by Placework is substantially complete, and the project includes architecture, engineering, construction, and related costs to make the downtown library larger and fully accessible.
The City Manager explained that passage of the borrowing authorization after a June 15, 2026 public hearing would allow the City to hire a construction manager, complete preconstruction services, and prepare for fall 2026 bidding while parallel grant applications and private fundraising proceed. Active funding pursuits include a 750,000 CDBG application in July and a pending 2,000,000 congressional spending request, with a local fundraising campaign also underway. This is a pre-construction funding and procurement setup stage, giving vendors in design-build, construction management, accessibility systems, furnishings, and library technology a window to position for the upcoming CM selection and subsequent trade bidding.
The City Council conducted first reading of Resolution 21-26 to authorize bonding of up to 3,249,537 for replacement of 2,700 linear feet of water main on Indigo Hill Road and about 1,950 linear feet on Old Rochester Road. Staff reported that four bids were received and that N. Granese & Sons is the lowest qualified bidder, with a recommended construction contract value of 2,951,536.50 including an Indigo Hill Road mill and overlay alternate.
An additional 298,000 contract amendment to Wright-Pierce is proposed for full-time construction administration and inspection. The project will be funded through the City’s water utility capital program and coordinated with summer paving and state roadwork schedules, with bonding to be repaid over up to 15 years. While the preferred contractor has effectively been identified, the bond and award approvals are not yet finalized, giving vendors opportunities around construction support, materials supply, and future follow-on work such as roadway restoration, trench repair, and SCADA or asset management integration.
The Selectboard received an update from consultant Pinchin on the A.C. Lawrence property cleanup, noting that northside excavation is underway and roughly 1300 cubic yards of contaminated material will be removed to a depth of 14–18 feet. The project is being funded by a 1100000 grant that is expected to cover the entire cleanup at this location, with a 30‑day review period ending May 20, 2026 and overall completion targeted for late August or early September.
The town’s stated goal is to make the property useful again once decontamination is complete, signaling future planning for remediation verification, site restoration, and potential redevelopment. This is relevant for environmental services, engineering, and planning firms that can support confirmatory testing, risk communication, and post‑cleanup reuse planning, as well as contractors specializing in site restoration and infrastructure on formerly contaminated sites.
Bow Conservation Commission recommended approval of a Conditional Use Permit for Kearsarge Bow LF LLC to impact about 800 sq ft of wetland buffer to install a ground-mounted solar array on the capped landfill at 8 Falcon Way. The project stems from a 2023 town RFP and already has a lease in place benefiting the Town and School District and utility interconnection approval. Construction is expected from mid/late July through before Thanksgiving 2026, with potential tree removal and a formal tree removal plan still to be refined. This is decided work but signals an active municipal solar project that may need follow-on services, monitoring, vegetation management, and community outreach support.
The Building Project Account report shows over $2.6 million in 2025‑26 payments to Energy Efficient Investments for an MCS projects line, plus smaller amounts to Telnet Dynamics International and BRB Property Management. This indicates a major capital or energy‑performance project at Moultonborough Central School is underway with no remaining budget balance. While the primary contract is placed, there may be ongoing needs for controls integration, commissioning, training, and complementary building or IT work.
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