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 Augusta
Provide full-service delivery, including design, engineering, permitting support, and construction of a bicycle pump track.
Posted Date
Apr 22, 2026
Due Date
May 21, 2026
Release: Apr 22, 2026
City of Augusta
Close: May 21, 2026
Provide full-service delivery, including design, engineering, permitting support, and construction of a bicycle pump track.
AvailableCity of Augusta
Provide 800 TN of 9.5 mm machine placed; 7,000 TN of 12.5 mm machine placed; 100 TN of 9.5 mm hand placed; 1,500 GAL of tack coat; grinding and sweeping.
Posted Date
Apr 24, 2026
Due Date
May 21, 2026
Release: Apr 24, 2026
City of Augusta
Close: May 21, 2026
Provide 800 TN of 9.5 mm machine placed; 7,000 TN of 12.5 mm machine placed; 100 TN of 9.5 mm hand placed; 1,500 GAL of tack coat; grinding and sweeping.
AvailableCity of Augusta
Work includes removing structures and obstructions; 980 SY of removing bituminous conc pavement (sidewalks); 2,700 SY of rem bituminous conc pavement (roadway); 560 SY of pavement butt joints; 200 CY of aggr subb crs-gravel-truck ms; 2,600 TN of hot mix asphalt 12.5 mm nominal maximum size; 1,900 gal of bituminous tack coat applied; 1,900 SY of sidewalk construction; 4,900 LF of concrete slipform curb - vertical type 2; 4,300 SY of loam, seed, and mulch; 2,000 LF of 4" white or yellow painted pavement marking line. See attached file.
Posted Date
Apr 14, 2026
Due Date
May 19, 2026
Release: Apr 14, 2026
City of Augusta
Close: May 19, 2026
Work includes removing structures and obstructions; 980 SY of removing bituminous conc pavement (sidewalks); 2,700 SY of rem bituminous conc pavement (roadway); 560 SY of pavement butt joints; 200 CY of aggr subb crs-gravel-truck ms; 2,600 TN of hot mix asphalt 12.5 mm nominal maximum size; 1,900 gal of bituminous tack coat applied; 1,900 SY of sidewalk construction; 4,900 LF of concrete slipform curb - vertical type 2; 4,300 SY of loam, seed, and mulch; 2,000 LF of 4" white or yellow painted pavement marking line. See attached file.
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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 $20,000, use sole source only if truly proprietary or emergency; coordinate written justification with Purchasing; expect City Council approval if over $20,
Coops: Ask if they’re open to coops (Sourcewell, PEPPM, HGACBuy, OMNIA); buyer hasn’t historically used coops, but you can encourage exploration.
City of Augusta, ME rarely uses sole source. Deprioritize unless your offering is unequivocally proprietary or addresses a documented emergency. If proceeding, work with the Purchasing Department to prepare the written justification required by city code § 83-20, emphasizing unique vendor expertise or urgent public need.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Augusta
The meeting focused on the adoption of a moratorium ordinance regarding residential development within the Kennebec Business District 1. The Council determined that current land use ordinances were inadequate to regulate ground-floor residential units in existing commercial spaces, necessitating a temporary halt to such development to allow for the drafting and implementation of appropriate regulatory amendments.
The City Council meeting agenda covers a presentation honoring culinary arts students, a proclamation for Municipal Clerk's Week, and several new business items including the approval of the March 2026 roll of accounts, an application for Northern Border Regional Commission grant funding, the appointment of election clerks, the establishment of voter registration hours, and the sale of unclaimed police property. Old business includes amendments to stop sign and flashing red light schedules, and the adoption of a new homeless shelter licensing ordinance. Additionally, a first reading of an ordinance to amend loitering and obstruction of public pathways is included, along with committee and city manager reports.
The City Council business meeting agenda includes a presentation honoring students, a proclamation for Municipal Clerk's Week, and several new business items. Key topics include approval of the March 2026 roll of accounts, application for grant funding for a Kennebec River marina feasibility study, appointment of election clerks, and the establishment of voter registration hours. The council also addressed the sale of unclaimed police department property and considered ordinance amendments regarding stop signs and the adoption of a new homeless shelter licensing ordinance, which establishes procedures for applications, review standards, and operational requirements. Additionally, the agenda covers a first reading of a proposed amendment to the loitering ordinance to address the obstruction of public pathways.
The council meeting included a presentation honoring a retiring employee and a public hearing regarding a moratorium extension for homeless shelters. New business items addressed the appointment of election clerks and amendments to city code concerning taxicab operator regulations. The council also conducted an executive session to discuss a real estate matter, consultation with corporation counsel regarding legal rights and duties, and potential litigation.
This document outlines the City's goals for 2025, focusing on key strategic areas. The plan aims to increase economic activity by attracting developers and small businesses, establish a comprehensive city-wide infrastructure investment and maintenance plan, and increase housing availability, including low-barrier options. Additionally, it seeks to improve support for residents and visitors through enhanced coordination of social services, public transit, and assistance for unhoused individuals.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Augusta's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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