Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Key metrics and characteristics
Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
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 Burlington
Work includes excavation, class 10 CY 15, granular material (base) ton 850, full depth reclamation SY 17164, asphalt stabilizing agent gal 20597, aggregate, roadway cover, 3/8" ton 603, binder bitumen, mc-3000 gal 11156, binder bitumen, css-1 gal 3104, pavement surface repair (milling) SY 180, hot mix asphalt surface patches ton 30, prime/tack coat, mc-70* gal 5149, manhole adjustment, minor EA 17, erosion stone ton 15, traffic control, mobilization, water valve box adjustment, minor EA 4.
Posted Date
Jun 5, 2026
Due Date
Jun 23, 2026
Release: Jun 5, 2026
City of Burlington
Close: Jun 23, 2026
Work includes excavation, class 10 CY 15, granular material (base) ton 850, full depth reclamation SY 17164, asphalt stabilizing agent gal 20597, aggregate, roadway cover, 3/8" ton 603, binder bitumen, mc-3000 gal 11156, binder bitumen, css-1 gal 3104, pavement surface repair (milling) SY 180, hot mix asphalt surface patches ton 30, prime/tack coat, mc-70* gal 5149, manhole adjustment, minor EA 17, erosion stone ton 15, traffic control, mobilization, water valve box adjustment, minor EA 4.
AvailableCity of Burlington
The project includes a freestanding fire station with an attached apparatus bay. The living quarters consist of approx 6,900 SF and includes a training room, a office, day room, exercise room, five dorm rooms, decontamination room, medical storage, lockers rooms, restrooms, and showers. The apparatus bay consists of approx 4,000 SF and has three drive-through bays and additional storage/workspace on both ends. The total building consists of approximately 10,900 SF. Scope also includes sidewalks, stoops, and additional paving wrapping around the building. In addition to the main building, there is also a detached 1,500 square feet storage garage.
Posted Date
May 6, 2026
Due Date
May 28, 2026
Release: May 6, 2026
City of Burlington
Close: May 28, 2026
The project includes a freestanding fire station with an attached apparatus bay. The living quarters consist of approx 6,900 SF and includes a training room, a office, day room, exercise room, five dorm rooms, decontamination room, medical storage, lockers rooms, restrooms, and showers. The apparatus bay consists of approx 4,000 SF and has three drive-through bays and additional storage/workspace on both ends. The total building consists of approximately 10,900 SF. Scope also includes sidewalks, stoops, and additional paving wrapping around the building. In addition to the main building, there is also a detached 1,500 square feet storage garage.
City of Burlington
Owner occupied housing rehabilitation technical services.
Posted Date
Aug 30, 2007
Due Date
May 21, 2026
Release: Aug 30, 2007
City of Burlington
Close: May 21, 2026
Owner occupied housing rehabilitation technical services.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Deprioritize; the city rarely uses it—steer back to coops.
Coops: Lead with Sourcewell or Iowa DAS statewide agreements to buy fast and stay compliant.
City of Burlington (IA) maintains strict competitive purchasing; there is no evidence of sole source awards. Deprioritize this path and pivot to educating the end-user and Finance Department on using existing cooperative memberships for a pre-competed purchase.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Burlington
The City Council meeting included the issuance of two proclamations honoring the 100th anniversary of the Burlington Municipal Band and designating June as Pride Month. The council addressed audience comments regarding unsanitary conditions caused by dog waste at the Burlington Apartments and concerns about the method of notifying property owners of nuisance ordinance violations. Consent agenda items approved included various nuisance abatements, a street storm sewer project, a subdivision final plat, and a contract for technical services related to a grant-funded roof replacement. Additionally, the council discussed a proposed ordinance amendment to Chapter 65.05, establishing a municipal infraction and a $50 per day penalty for owners whose animals require public-funded boarding due to running at large, abuse, or neglect.
The City Council discussed the treasurer's report, focusing on deficit accounts and pending grant reimbursements. There was a detailed presentation on the Cascade Bridge design, including the selection of an original railing design and a proposed realigned T-intersection, along with plans for upcoming public input on aesthetic features. Additionally, the council debated a petition to temporarily convert South 14th Street into a two-way road during summer construction, considering concerns regarding road width, safety, and school traffic impact.
The council issued proclamations for the 100th anniversary of Camp Eastman, Historic Preservation Month, and Emergency Medical Services Week. Key agenda items included the approval of a Type I ambulance purchase for the Fire Department, various resolutions regarding fiscal year 2027 fund transfers, and updates to solid waste, sewer, and stormwater utility fees. Additionally, the council approved a budget amendment for fiscal year 2026 and discussed the sale of a property at 417 South Garfield Avenue, including specified renovation requirements and conditions for the purchaser.
The meeting featured presentations and discussions regarding intellectual freedom as it pertains to public libraries and America's 250th anniversary. Legislative updates were provided, specifically regarding the recently concluded 91st General Assembly and various property tax reform legislation. Key topics included the financial implications of property tax changes on local city government and libraries, the impact of new radon mitigation requirements on housing costs, and the status of sidewalk liability policy. Additionally, updates on local strategic planning efforts for the fire department were reviewed.
The City Council held a special meeting to review and approve a resolution for an outdoor service area permit. The permit was requested by a local business for an upcoming community hospice event, as no subsequent council meetings were scheduled before the event date.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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Chair, Burlington Public Library Board of Trustees
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