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
City of Ashland
Provide street resurfacing program involving pavement work and milling operations.
Posted Date
Apr 10, 2026
Due Date
Apr 30, 2026
Release: Apr 10, 2026
City of Ashland
Close: Apr 30, 2026
Provide street resurfacing program involving pavement work and milling operations.
AvailableCity of Ashland
Sale of the real property.
Posted Date
Feb 6, 2026
Due Date
Mar 13, 2026
Release: Feb 6, 2026
City of Ashland
Close: Mar 13, 2026
Sale of the real property.
City of Ashland
Furnishing of materials for the period of April 1, 2026 to March 31, 2027. Quantities of items: 1,450 tons Lime, 50,000 gallons Sodium Hypochlorite - bulk, 60 tons Liquid Aluminum Sulfate, 40,000 pounds Hydrofluosilicic Acid, 60 tons Liquid Carbon Dioxide, 12,000 pounds Liquid Linear Phosphate, 16,500 gallons Liquid Cationic Polymer in 275 gallon totes, 95,000 gallons Ferric Chloride Solution, 20 Fire Hydrants, 36 Valves, 250 CY Concrete, 200 CY Controlled Low-Strength Materials, 2,000 Tons Asphaltic Concrete, 200 Tons Bituminous Cold Mix, 2,000 gallons Liquid Asphalt, 1,000 Tons Crushed Limestone, 1,000 Tons Sand/Gravel, 113 units Manholes, Risers, Frames, Rings, Covers and Grates, and 150 units Pre-cast Concrete Catch Basins, Risers, Frames and Grates.
Posted Date
Jan 28, 2026
Due Date
Feb 11, 2026
Release: Jan 28, 2026
City of Ashland
Close: Feb 11, 2026
Furnishing of materials for the period of April 1, 2026 to March 31, 2027. Quantities of items: 1,450 tons Lime, 50,000 gallons Sodium Hypochlorite - bulk, 60 tons Liquid Aluminum Sulfate, 40,000 pounds Hydrofluosilicic Acid, 60 tons Liquid Carbon Dioxide, 12,000 pounds Liquid Linear Phosphate, 16,500 gallons Liquid Cationic Polymer in 275 gallon totes, 95,000 gallons Ferric Chloride Solution, 20 Fire Hydrants, 36 Valves, 250 CY Concrete, 200 CY Controlled Low-Strength Materials, 2,000 Tons Asphaltic Concrete, 200 Tons Bituminous Cold Mix, 2,000 gallons Liquid Asphalt, 1,000 Tons Crushed Limestone, 1,000 Tons Sand/Gravel, 113 units Manholes, Risers, Frames, Rings, Covers and Grates, and 150 units Pre-cast Concrete Catch Basins, Risers, Frames and Grates.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Only pursue if it’s a unique, urgent, or specialized need; otherwise pivot back to a coop.
Coops: Lead with a cooperative (prefer Sourcewell or Ohio’s state programs) to fast-track and bypass formal bidding.
City of Ashland treats sole source as rare—reserved for unique, high-value emergencies or specialized facilities. Deprioritize this path.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Ashland
The council meeting addressed several legislative items including an ordinance to repeal Chapter 229 of the Codified Ordinances and an ordinance to establish the zoning district for a specific area of the city. Additionally, the council considered an ordinance authorizing the Mayor and Director of Public Service to advertise for bids and enter into a contract for the 2026 Street Resurfacing Project.
Key discussions during the meeting centered on legislative actions, including the establishment of a Capital Projects Fund named Land Development Improvement Fund 450 to track funds for future land acquisition and development, particularly in anticipation of state housing development funds. Another ordinance authorized a contract with the International Association of Firefighters Local 1386, AFL-CIO, detailing a three-year contract with specific wage increases for 2026 and 2027, and adjusting the firefighter readiness bonus payment structure. Council members also commented on current events such as ongoing activity at the Pump House project, recent police department promotions, snow removal concerns, and pothole repairs being addressed aggressively. The Mayor provided updates regarding salt supply challenges due to previous mild winters and requested that business owners clear sidewalks. Additionally, plans for the upcoming St. Patrick's Day celebration on March 14th were announced.
The meeting addressed the approval of minutes from the previous February 17th session. Key discussions involved an ordinance authorizing the purchase of real property located near the Arthur Street School to address its deteriorating condition, with the Land Bank Board agreeing to share the cost following the city's acquisition. Another significant item was an ordinance approving the contract with Simson Construction Services, Inc. for the design and construction of a new 14,500 square foot Ashland Public Transit Facility on city-owned property at Third and Union, utilizing substantial federal and state grant funding. Finally, a public hearing was conducted regarding the proposed vacation of certain undeveloped alleys, specifically the alley at Electric and Buck, with property owners present expressing support for the vacation, which would then lead to consideration by the Board of Revision of Assessments.
The agenda for the regular session included the approval of the minutes from the February 17, 2026, meeting. Key discussion items centered on ordinances concerning the purchase of real property, authorizing a contract with Simonson Construction Services, Inc. for the Ashland Public Transit Facility via the design-build method, and vacating certain alleys and a street located within the city. A significant item involved adopting the permanent appropriations measure for the calendar year ending December 31, 2026. Public hearings were scheduled for the alley vacations and the proposed 2026 appropriations.
The regular session addressed several legislative items and new business. Key legislation included the authorization to contract for the replacement of a collapsed, century-old storm sewer line in the new Pump House District, costing approximately $285,537. Another ordinance authorized the sale of ten acres of land in the Industrial Park to Meptagon (an Israeli-based company that acquired BCU Electric) for a new manufacturing facility, expecting job growth from 35 to 150-200 employees. The council also accepted an easement and dedication for a water distribution main related to the Montgomery Meadows Private Road Subdivision development. New business included approving two liquor permit applications without a hearing. In financial matters, the Finance Director noted the city received the Auditor of State's distinction for good reporting for the third consecutive year and provided an update on the pending 2026 permanent appropriations. Council comments covered issues regarding property owners not clearing snow from sidewalks and celebrated a staff member starting a new role with the judicial system. The Mayor announced plans for the St. Patrick's Day celebration on March 14th and preliminary details for the America's 250th Birthday Bash Parade scheduled for July 4, 2026.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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