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
Borough of Mount Holly Springs
The project consists of roadway milling, bituminous leveling (as needed), and bituminous overlay along approx. 1,100 LF. The total paving area is approx. 4,540 SY. The paving contract includes excavation and preparation of the temporary subbase within the culvert replacement area, placement of bituminous base and wearing courses, traffic control, and all associated work.
Posted Date
Jun 16, 2026
Due Date
Jul 9, 2026
Release: Jun 16, 2026
Borough of Mount Holly Springs
Close: Jul 9, 2026
The project consists of roadway milling, bituminous leveling (as needed), and bituminous overlay along approx. 1,100 LF. The total paving area is approx. 4,540 SY. The paving contract includes excavation and preparation of the temporary subbase within the culvert replacement area, placement of bituminous base and wearing courses, traffic control, and all associated work.
AvailableBorough of Mount Holly Springs
Sale of Equipment's: 1995 John Deere 310D Backhoe with 4500 hours, good working condition, 1998 New Holland Tractor with loader bucket and belly mower, 1968 Case Master Trailer, and Giant Leaf Vac with Vanguard Engine.
Posted Date
Apr 23, 2026
Due Date
May 8, 2026
Release: Apr 23, 2026
Borough of Mount Holly Springs
Close: May 8, 2026
Sale of Equipment's: 1995 John Deere 310D Backhoe with 4500 hours, good working condition, 1998 New Holland Tractor with loader bucket and belly mower, 1968 Case Master Trailer, and Giant Leaf Vac with Vanguard Engine.
Borough of Mount Holly Springs
The work generally includes the installation of decorative crosswalks.
Posted Date
Mar 4, 2025
Due Date
Apr 7, 2025
Release: Mar 4, 2025
Borough of Mount Holly Springs
Close: Apr 7, 2025
The work generally includes the installation of decorative crosswalks.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: If sale is less than ~$23,800, use sole source; otherwise, not supported in practice; deprioritize and steer to cooperative purchasing to bypass RFP.
Coops: Ask about activating their Sourcewell membership or using COSTARS, CapCOG Joint Bids, or PA eMarketplace to meet competition without a new RFP.
Borough of Mount Holly Springs: No evidence of sole source contracting. Deprioritize this path and redirect to cooperative purchasing.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Borough of Mount Holly Springs
The council discussed various community matters including public requests regarding trash collection, reports on upcoming events and community improvement projects, and a presentation on student case studies. Significant actions included the approval of the Keystone Signs Land Development Plan and the condemnation of a storage unit used as a living space. The council reviewed reports on police statistics, rental inspections, and building permits, and addressed a request for church bell ringings. Additionally, the council evaluated quotes for pedestrian safety signs and authorized the advertisement for bids to sell surplus borough equipment.
The council discussed various public and administrative concerns, including the 287g Memorandum of Agreement, which sparked extensive public debate regarding liability, financial responsibility, and community impact. Other key topics included a request to ring church bells, the approval of a bridge replacement project, authorization for fire police traffic control for a local race, and a 90-day extension for the Keystone Sign Land Development Plan. Additionally, the council addressed property maintenance issues, including condemning a rental property, and approved bids for 2026 stone and blacktop services. An executive session was held to discuss legal matters and personnel, resulting in the hiring of special counsel and approval of a settlement agreement regarding a court case.
The council meeting featured extensive public comment regarding the 287G ICE program, with residents debating police cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. The council reviewed financial reports and authorized a police vehicle repair payment. Additional discussions included updates on land development plans, building code changes, and upcoming bridge demolition and replacement on East Pine Street. The council also authorized the reinvestment of a matured Certificate of Deposit and approved the release of remaining EMS account funds to the local EMS service.
The meeting included a reorganization segment where the Mayor was sworn in, followed by the swearing in of several council members. Subsequent elections determined the Council President, Vice-President, and Council Pro Tem. Committee assignments were then distributed among the council members. The meeting transitioned into a Regular Session where the Tax Collector was sworn in, and appointments were approved for the Water & Sewer Authority and the Planning Commission. Key actions included the unanimous approval of the 2026 Borough Holidays schedule. During public comments, an update was provided regarding the structural status and insurance claim for the property at 2 Stuart Street, including arrangements for an escrow payment. The council unanimously approved the payment of bills and the December 2025 financial reports. Furthermore, the council unanimously approved Article IV, Ordinance 184 regarding Animal Noise, and a 5-year Lease/Rental Agreement with Mt Tabor AME Church. The council also discussed committee responsibilities and budget timing. In the Borough Manager's Report, updates were given on delinquent accounts collection, leading to the unanimous approval to express interest in the 287 G Program with ICE for traffic enforcement. The session concluded with an Executive Session where a pay rate increase for the Borough Manager, Jason Bonawitz, was unanimously approved.
The meeting addressed several zoning ordinance items for potential review and revision. Key areas of discussion included clarifying rules regarding the inclusion of street parking in business parking space calculations, amending the grass and weed ordinance concerning homeowner responsibility in sidewalk areas, and establishing regulations for CBD stores, as the municipality currently lacks specific ordinances. Additionally, revisions to the sign ordinance were noted as necessary to better define temporary versus permanent signs, particularly concerning sidewalk signage in the village district. The Comprehensive Plan discussion was tabled until a subsequent meeting.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Borough of Mount Holly Springs's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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