Track open bid opportunities, contracts, public meetings, and key contacts for City of Crescent Springs.
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See my top accountsActive opportunities open for bidding
Jul 30, 2026
Closes
Aug 13, 2026
Drive improvement project.
Key metrics and characteristics
Census ID
Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
165917
Population
Population size to gauge opportunity scale.
4,708
Procurement Hell Score
How easy their procurement process is to navigate. Lower is better.
68 / 100
Propensity to Spend
How likely this buyer is to spend on new technology based on operating budget trends.
AI Adoption Score
How likely this buyer is to adopt new AI technologies.
Startup Friendliness
How often this buyer champions startups and early adoption.
Latest Budget Year
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Operating Budget
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Includes fiscal year calendars, procurement complexity scores, and strategic insights.
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Procurement Hell Score
Lower scores indicate easier procurement. Created by Starbridge.
Quick Decision Flow
Sole Source
Cooperatives
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Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Crescent Springs
The meeting commenced with an invocation. Key discussions included a legislative update provided by Senator McDaniel, focusing extensively on the state budget crafted during an unusual year, which involved significant spending reductions for the current year and the subsequent one-year budget. Specific legislative items covered included sex offender residency restrictions, mandatory contact numbers on student IDs, photo ID requirements for the November election, anti-human trafficking measures, security for critical infrastructure against drones, changes to jury duty identification, direct shipment of liquor, veterinarian reporting of suspected abuse, and gubernatorial candidate running mate selection procedures. Further discussions centered on local infrastructure and traffic concerns, particularly regarding road projects on Turkey Foot Road, the Buttermilk Orphanage alignment, I-75/I-275 rework, and traffic constraints caused by new housing developments in areas like Western Reserve and near the Wessels/Sanctuary projects. There were calls for regional meetings to address these growing traffic issues proactively. Additionally, there were discussions regarding an excise tax on vaping products, the extension of the state tax filing deadline, implementation of a ground ambulance provider assessment, and the definition of professional firefighter to include airport firefighters.
The meeting commenced with a roll call and the approval of the minutes for the January 14, 2019, Council Meeting and the February 4, 2019, Special Meeting. The Fire Chief reported on January statistics, noting 71 ambulance runs and 62 fire calls, and expressed pride in achieving an ISO Class 2 rating, which is expected to lead to lower insurance rates. The Finance report covered seven-month (ending January 31st) and six-month financial figures, highlighting lower year-to-date revenues compared to the prior year, primarily due to missing insurance premium tax receipts. Expense increases were noted in payroll for the Administration (up 10%) and Public Works (up 20%) departments. The Public Works update mentioned replacing an old furnace/AC unit at the city building and dealing with staff turnover. The Mayor's report included discussion and approval of a survey letter to residents costing $1,600. New Business involved a presentation on text amendments to the zoning ordinance concerning restaurants, specifically allowing drive-throughs only as an accessory use (not standalone), permitting outdoor dining with specific limitations on size, hours, and setbacks, and significantly decreasing required parking spaces from one per 65 square feet to one per 125 square feet (plus employee requirements). The Planning Commission gave a favorable, unanimous recommendation for these amendments. Updates were also provided regarding construction traffic impact from a planned median installation on Buttermilk Road by the state, which was implemented without notifying property owners.
The meeting included a prayer and the approval of general council meeting minutes, with subsequent discussion regarding an amendment to a paragraph concerning public street use restrictions for construction traffic related to Crescent Springs. The Fire Department reported on responding to an incident where a young man got his foot stuck between train cars, and a major semi-tractor-trailer accident on I-75. Financial matters included a review of the 11-month financial report ending May 31st, confirming a prior accounting discrepancy was resolved as a book entry, and showing that revenue was ahead of expenses year-to-date. Updates were provided on property sales and development agreements, including one with Anchor Properties and a favorable recommendation for a total overlay from Kent County Planning Commission. There were discussions regarding proposed new construction projects, including an office on Ritchie Street and the second phase of a Sherwin-Williams development featuring an AT&T store. The City Administrator presented needs for equipment replacement, specifically a new dump truck (with plans to piggyback on the county's bid), a replacement Bobcat, and repairs for a backhoe attachment, totaling approximately $186,000, with financing options being explored. Additionally, there were discussions about LED lighting requirements for streetlights and relocating a utility pole on Crescent Springs Road.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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