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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 Belleville
Wor4k consist of remove existing play structures and surfacing, installation of new city provided playground equipment and approximately 200 cy of wood fiber surfacing, new playground to be installed in existing place of current playground.
Posted Date
Feb 17, 2026
Due Date
Mar 5, 2026
Release: Feb 17, 2026
City of Belleville
Close: Mar 5, 2026
Wor4k consist of remove existing play structures and surfacing, installation of new city provided playground equipment and approximately 200 cy of wood fiber surfacing, new playground to be installed in existing place of current playground.
AvailableCity of Belleville
The City of Belleville is requesting qualifications from firms for On-Call Professional Engineering services to assist with various engineering tasks including plan review, stormwater management, streets, project management, land surveying, traffic engineering, land acquisition, parks, trails, grants, general consultation, sanitary sewers, and sewer treatment equipment.
Posted Date
Dec 14, 2025
Due Date
Jan 7, 2026
Release: Dec 14, 2025
City of Belleville
Close: Jan 7, 2026
The City of Belleville is requesting qualifications from firms for On-Call Professional Engineering services to assist with various engineering tasks including plan review, stormwater management, streets, project management, land surveying, traffic engineering, land acquisition, parks, trails, grants, general consultation, sanitary sewers, and sewer treatment equipment.
City of Belleville
The City of Belleville seeks proposals for replacing a box culvert under N. 28th Street, including drainage inlets, concrete pavement, and curb and gutter work. The project requires adherence to specific plans and specifications, with a prequalification requirement for bidders.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Dec 2, 2025
City of Belleville
Close: Dec 2, 2025
The City of Belleville seeks proposals for replacing a box culvert under N. 28th Street, including drainage inlets, concrete pavement, and curb and gutter work. The project requires adherence to specific plans and specifications, with a prequalification requirement for bidders.
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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 $25,000, use sole source.
Coops: Lead with Sourcewell or OMNIA Partners.
City of Belleville: No public evidence of sole source awards. Deprioritize this path and focus on cooperative contracts to avoid triggering the city’s low $25,000 competitive bidding threshold.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Belleville
The agenda for this meeting includes several key discussions and possible motions. Unfinished business includes a potential amendment to Title XI (Business Regulations), Chapter 121 (Alcoholic Beverages), regarding the addition of Class "G" license classification. New business features discussions on amending Title VII (Traffic Code), Chapter 74 (Parking Regulations), to remove Parking Meter language from specific sections, and a discussion concerning Title XV (Land Usage), Chapter 162 (Zoning), specifically Section 162.028 regarding minimum floor area requirements for single and multi-family units.
The City Council meeting agenda for February 17, 2026, includes a public hearing concerning Special Service Area 4, property tax levies, and bond issuance. Key discussions include the presentation of 2025 Officer, Detective, and Civilian Staff of the Year awards, and the recommendation for the reappointment of Tom Bell to the Building Code Board. Financial matters involve approving claims, payroll, and treasurer/cash reports for December 2025. Motions from standing committees address the sale/conversion of surplus vehicles and equipment, approving design agreements for sewer rehabilitation projects (West Outfall Rehab and East Creek Sewer Separation), and waiving formal bidding for Koerner House Porch Project phases I, II, and III, funded by a DCEO Grant. The council will also consider authorizing a financial commitment for the FY 2026 Build Grant Program for West Main Street Revitalization. Other items include approving a server system upgrade for City Hall automation, amending the contract with Watts Copy Systems, extending audit services with CJ Schlosser & Company, closing the Parkway North business district tax, and opening/closing specific city funds (Mount Hope Future Care Fund and Tourism Fund). Communications detail several event requests requiring street closures, signage, and city services throughout February through November 2026. The council will also consider resolutions related to the Build Grant Program and Memorial Day Parade street closure requests, as well as ordinances concerning the rescinding of taxes for a dissolved business district and authorizing the sale/conversion of various personal property.
The City Council agenda for February 2, 2026, included presentations and recognitions such as the character word "Trustworthiness" and a proclamation for Black History Month. Key discussions involved approving claims and disbursements totaling over $1.35 million for claims and over $1.00 million for payroll. The Board of Fire & Police Commission recommended the hiring of a probationary firefighter. The Streets & Grades Committee brought forward several motions regarding agreements for appraisals, easement negotiations, annual bridge inspections, NPDES Stormwater Sampling, and professional services for a CDBG Application, as well as approving a streetlight installation. The Zoning Board of Appeals presented recommendations (mostly approvals) for several Special Use Permits, including one for a Class C Liquor License and convenience store, a Short-Term Rental, a Large Community Residence, and a restaurant with outdoor seating, alongside a denial recommendation for a Used Car Dealership request and an approval recommendation for a Text Amendment to the zoning code. The Ordinance & Legal Committee proposed amendments related to Animal Control, Burning regulations, and the Non-Emergency Medical Assistance Fee. The Administration committee moved to appoint an Assistant Chief of Police as Acting Chief during the current Chief's absence. Communications included scheduling future blood drives and event requests for block parties and sporting events.
The agenda for the meeting included call to order, recognition of guests, review of emergency procedures, and public participation guidelines. Key new business items involved motions for appropriations resolutions for the Freeburg Ave. Roundabout project, entering into agreements for land acquisition services and bridge inspection services with Lochmueller Group, Inc., securing a stormwater sampling agreement with Gonzalez Companies, LLC, approving an archaeology survey proposal, and approving agreements related to the North Douglas Ave. CDBG application and the Joint Funding Agreement with the Illinois Department of Transportation for the Freeburg Ave. Roundabout construction. The committee also addressed a request for a new streetlight installation. Old business included a review of the 15-Year Pavement Management Report and discussion on a sidewalk along Carlyle Ave., alongside a presentation regarding the MS4 Stormwater Permit. The agenda also provided for the possibility of an executive session to discuss probable or imminent litigation.
The council meeting addressed public participation, including concerns regarding stray bullets and excessive fireworks, and significant issues related to property sales contracts conflicting with city requirements for occupancy permits, specifically concerning a crime-free addendum. A donation of $2,625 from the Belleville Improvement Group was presented to the fire department for a carbon monoxide detection machine. The council recognized integrity as the character word of the month and approved the reappointment of Laura Kelly to the Historic Preservation Commission. Financial matters included the approval of claims, payroll, and disbursements. The Streets and Grades committee brought forward motions to approve a culvert replacement contract and an agreement for construction inspections for the 2026-2027 motor fuel tax and TIP program. The Police and Fire committee tabled a motion for later discussion. Several communication items regarding banner requests for upcoming events (Home Expo, St. Teresa Parish Centennial, Memorial Day 5K, Thanksgiving 5K, Bobble Marathon) and a fire department blood drive were discussed. Two resolutions were approved: Resolution 3560 for maintenance under the Illinois Highway Code with IDOT for FY 2026-2027, and Resolution 3561 for a joint funding agreement with IDOT for the construction of a roundabout at the intersection of Illinois 158 and Illinois 13, with discussion focusing on the city's financial appropriation language for this project.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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