Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Key metrics and characteristics
Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
Full-time equivalent employees.
Population size to gauge opportunity scale.
How easy their procurement process is to navigate.
How likely this buyer is to spend on new technology based on operating budget trends.
How likely this buyer is to adopt new AI technologies.
How often this buyer champions startups and early adoption.
Includes fiscal year calendars, procurement complexity scores, and strategic insights.
Active opportunities open for bidding
Bannock County
Works include approx. 680.2 CY excavation; 190.5 LF of silt fence; 108 LF of 60" pipe culvert; 107.3 CY loose riprap (class I); 159 LF of fence type 1A; 283.9 SY riprap/erosion control geotextile.
Posted Date
May 28, 2026
Due Date
Jun 18, 2026
Release: May 28, 2026
Bannock County
Close: Jun 18, 2026
Works include approx. 680.2 CY excavation; 190.5 LF of silt fence; 108 LF of 60" pipe culvert; 107.3 CY loose riprap (class I); 159 LF of fence type 1A; 283.9 SY riprap/erosion control geotextile.
AvailableBannock County
Supply materials and apply traffic line striping to various roads.
Posted Date
Apr 7, 2026
Due Date
Apr 22, 2026
Release: Apr 7, 2026
Bannock County
Close: Apr 22, 2026
Supply materials and apply traffic line striping to various roads.
Bannock County
Construction of a steel building shell for a forensic pathology center.
Posted Date
Mar 14, 2024
Due Date
Mar 14, 2024
Release: Mar 14, 2024
Bannock County
Close: Mar 14, 2024
Construction of a steel building shell for a forensic pathology center.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Only use if there’s a true proprietary compatibility need; otherwise skip and stick with coops.
Coops: Lead with a cooperative purchase. Ask to buy via an existing cooperative or statewide contract; loop in Procurement to confirm access.
Bannock County, ID uses sole source rarely and almost exclusively for proprietary technology with compatibility constraints.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Bannock County
The board discussed a claim submitted by the Family Services Alliance regarding property insurance and maintenance for an emergency shelter facility, agreeing to move forward with using the county's insurance. Additionally, the council approved an updated administrative services agreement and authorized an insurance extension for recent concert events. Finally, the board reviewed and approved revisions to a grant application for the 2023 Assessment Center, which includes funding for equipment, furnishings, and a new vehicle, and discussed future partnerships for psychiatric and clinical services.
The Commissioners' meeting covered several agenda items, including requests for asset forfeiture auctions by the Sheriff's Office for seized firearms, with discussion centered on the proper handling of proceeds and bidding procedures. The board also reviewed property tax exemption requests for various non-profit entities, ultimately denying several based on insufficient documentation regarding charitable use or ownership criteria, such as the Portouth Greenway Foundation, Port of Health Trust properties, Easter Seals Goodwill, FMC Employee Park, Idaho Youth Ranch, and several Bingham Memorial Hospital locations. An exception was noted for an ISU pharmacy property. The Public Works department presented a recommendation to award the chipsill aggregate invitation to bid, specifically favoring Sunrock doing business as TPACCO for aggregate material under alternative specifications, aiming for cost savings compared to higher-grade materials.
The business meeting included several key agenda items requiring approval and discussion. The first item involved the recommendation to award the juvenile detention flooring bid for epoxy resurfacing to Rugrat Flooring for $59,000, funded by school district fiscal year 2022 budget remnants. Following this, approval was sought and granted for accepting and signing a Substance Abuse Block Grant award of $11,203.79 for the Families in Action program, which serves at-risk youth and families. The council also discussed the budget request for the Independence Day celebration, seeking increased spending authority up to $125,000 to cover enhanced features like a stage with sound equipment and a local band performance, while aiming to cover costs through sponsorships, aiming for minimal taxpayer impact. Additionally, the board approved a public hearing notice and a proclamation for the Idaho High School Rodeo.
The meeting included a presentation by the Public Information Officer regarding logo drafts for the Eastern Idaho Forensic Pathology Facility or Center, leading to a discussion on preferred terminology (Center vs. Facility) and design elements, including colors and symbolism related to Eastern Idaho and ISU. Following this, a decision was made to reschedule two future discussions: one concerning ARPA funds, which was moved from the upcoming Thursday to February 23rd, and another concerning the forensic pathology lab costs, which was moved from March 9th to February 23rd, to consolidate discussions. A motion was passed to approve the presented logo design as the official logo.
Discussions centered on budget preparation for Fiscal Year 2023 for the District Court and Clerk of the Court departments. Key topics for the Clerk of the Court included employee raises, potential regrades, and increased budget allocations for education and travel for leadership training. For the District Court, primary requests focused on recruitment and retention through a 6.6% cost of living adjustment plus a step increase, totaling an aggregate 7.95% increase for non-attorney employees, with staff attorney salaries indexed to deputy prosecutor/public defender rates. Capital requests included $60,000 to remodel Judge German's courtroom (Courtroom 320) to improve ADA accessibility and address bench configuration issues. A request was also made for $2,500 to subscribe to eCourtDate.com for text notification services for hearing reminders and financial payment reminders, aimed at reducing continuances and improving payment collection. Other discussions involved education funding for in-person Idaho Institute of Court Management sessions and capital funding requests related to the Court Facilities Trust. Further matters addressed the need to replace an end-of-life concealed weapons detector, with a lease option of approximately $38,000 annually discussed. Finally, administrative matters concerning cash balances and planned spending from various trust funds, including the Court Monitoring Trust, Domestic Violence Trust, and Felony Drug DUI Alumni Fund, were reviewed, along with budgeting for anticipated extraordinary costs related to a coming grand jury request and a scheduled three-week jury trial.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Bannock County's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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