Ohio Government Projects, RFPs & Agencies

The board adopted a resolution to participate in the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission’s Classroom Facilities Assistance Program (CFAP) Segment Three. Segment Three’s scope is to build two new high schools for grades 9–12 and to abate and demolish the existing Grove City and Westland High Schools, with no additional actions required for other schools that have already been addressed in prior CFAP segments. The total project budget for this segment is listed as $225,519,250, split evenly between a state share and local share of $112,759,625 each. The district acknowledges OFCC recommendations to engage design and construction professionals and is working from an existing Facilities Assessment Report and updated enrollment projections to develop a master facilities plan. This sets up an OFCC-governed capital construction program where vendors in K‑12 facility design, construction management, abatement/demolition, sitework, and building systems can align themselves with the CFAP process and upcoming procurement packages.

Segment Three covers new construction and demolition for Grove City and Westland high schools; prior...

The Board will consider a resolution to issue and sell bonds in a maximum principal amount of 220000000 under voter-approved Issue 49 to construct, renovate, remodel, enlarge, furnish, equip, and otherwise improve school buildings and sites. This is the second major tranche under Issue 49, following a prior authorization of up to 100M and an initial 75M issuance in June 2025. These bonds will finance multi-year capital projects across CMSD’s portfolio, including new construction, major renovations, and site improvements. Architecture, engineering, construction, project management, furnishings, security, and building systems vendors should track this closely: as cash becomes available from this issuance, CMSD will sequence specific capital projects that will ultimately require design, construction, FF&E, and related professional services procurements.

Bond proceeds are legally separated from the operating budget; specific capital project lists will l...

Ordinance 2026-08 concerns rezoning about 31 acres at Greensburg Road and Winning Way from R-1 to PD for the Greensburg Meadow Planned Development, with an amended conceptual site plan for roughly 101 homes valued at $450,000–$600,000 each. A public hearing on May 26, 2026 featured extensive discussion of noise, traffic, schools, and buffering, and the developer Sommers Development Group reported Planning & Zoning Commission approval and willingness to work on mitigation measures. During Council discussion, a member specifically asked for a turn lane off Mayfair Road if the project proceeds and expressed interest in a residential TIF on the project, with staff noting a TIF would come back to Council. This indicates upcoming planning and potential public infrastructure financing tied to the development—such as road, utility, or noise mitigation work—where engineering, traffic, and financial advisory vendors could assist with impact studies, TIF structuring, and design of required improvements.

Councilman Meager requested a turn lane and a residential TIF if the project moves ahead; residents ...

The Finance Director presented Trenton's FY 2027 tax budget, projecting $25.8 million in revenue and $26.4 million in expenses, and outlining rate assumptions for water, sewer, garbage, and street lights. The plan assumes no residential water/sewer increases, modest increases for large users, and a 4% garbage rate bump tied to future Rumpke pricing, plus about $400,000 for water meter replacements. This is early budget planning, so departments will soon refine operating and capital needs, creating upcoming opportunities for utility, meter, and financial planning vendors.

Water meter replacements of about $400,000 are specifically called out as 2027 capital; most other l...