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 El Dorado
For furnishing all labor, materials and equipment and performing all work necessary to: Rehabilitate Runway 15/33. In general, this work will require the following approximate quantities: Unclassified Excavation (13,000 CY); Pavement Removal (3,400 SY); Cold Milling (Profile Milling) (Variable Depth) (1,200 SY); Modified Rubblization (38,500 SY); HMA Commercial Grade Asphalt (Class A) (SR-12.5A) (PG 64-22) (9,400 Ton); HMA Commercial Grade Asphalt (Class A) (SR-12.5A) (PG 64-22) (Leveling Course) (1,600 Ton); Concrete Pipe Removal and Replacement, Lighting, Painting; Seeding.
Posted Date
May 15, 2026
Due Date
Jun 10, 2026
Release: May 15, 2026
City of El Dorado
Close: Jun 10, 2026
For furnishing all labor, materials and equipment and performing all work necessary to: Rehabilitate Runway 15/33. In general, this work will require the following approximate quantities: Unclassified Excavation (13,000 CY); Pavement Removal (3,400 SY); Cold Milling (Profile Milling) (Variable Depth) (1,200 SY); Modified Rubblization (38,500 SY); HMA Commercial Grade Asphalt (Class A) (SR-12.5A) (PG 64-22) (9,400 Ton); HMA Commercial Grade Asphalt (Class A) (SR-12.5A) (PG 64-22) (Leveling Course) (1,600 Ton); Concrete Pipe Removal and Replacement, Lighting, Painting; Seeding.
City of El Dorado
Off-street parking improvements. Scope of work includes 124 LF 2'-6" type 1 curb & gutter (modified 7" tall); 113 LF 2'-6" type 2 curb & gutter; 89.2 SY 6" reinforced concrete; 18.6 SY 4" concrete; 1 LS removal of existing concrete and excavation; see attached file.
Posted Date
Apr 14, 2026
Due Date
May 7, 2026
Release: Apr 14, 2026
City of El Dorado
Close: May 7, 2026
Off-street parking improvements. Scope of work includes 124 LF 2'-6" type 1 curb & gutter (modified 7" tall); 113 LF 2'-6" type 2 curb & gutter; 89.2 SY 6" reinforced concrete; 18.6 SY 4" concrete; 1 LS removal of existing concrete and excavation; see attached file.
City of El Dorado
The work consist of approx 2,369 LF 8" PVC lining; 2,369 LF pre-construction cleaning and televising; 19 VLF 4' manhole lining/rehab; 1 LF 8" pipe point repair.
Posted Date
Feb 13, 2026
Due Date
Mar 5, 2026
Release: Feb 13, 2026
City of El Dorado
Close: Mar 5, 2026
The work consist of approx 2,369 LF 8" PVC lining; 2,369 LF pre-construction cleaning and televising; 19 VLF 4' manhole lining/rehab; 1 LF 8" pipe point repair.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Deprioritize—city effectively does not use sole source for large buys (sole source for purchases over $100,000 is rare to nonexistent).
Coops: Buyer hasn’t historically used coops; encourage them to explore Kansas statewide contracts, OMNIA Partners, Sourcewell, HGACBuy as future options.
City of El Dorado, KS: Sole source for purchases over $100,000 is rare to nonexistent—deprioritize this path. Redirect effort to securing a qualified local partner with a physical presence inside El Dorado city limits to pursue a competitive bid.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of El Dorado
The commission held a public hearing regarding a request for a special use permit for an infill housing construction project at 301 South High Street, which was ultimately approved. Additionally, the commission discussed staff updates regarding accessory structure regulations, the status of previous recommendations overruled by the city commission, and a recently received petition concerning the potential banning of data centers and battery energy storage systems.
The meeting featured an update on the activities and community impact of the Kansas Oil Museum, including membership growth, student outreach programs, and facility improvements. Public comments focused on concerns regarding the lack of transparency in city development projects, specifically a proposed data center, and requests for ethical reforms for commissioners. The commission approved the consent agenda, which included a parks and recreation board appointment and the operation of the 2026 Farmers and Art Market. New business included a discussion on a special use permit for a detached accessory building, where the commission reviewed the planning commission's recommendation for denial and discussed the need for broader policy discussions on residential accessory structures.
The City Commission held a meeting to address administrative items and specific policy discussions. Key topics included an executive session regarding security measures for the commission meeting venue, the invocation and pledge of allegiance, and a proclamation designating June as Pride Month. The Mayor addressed community concerns regarding potential future development, emphasizing that the current focus is on establishing a regulatory framework—specifically a zoning amendment—rather than approving any specific development project. The commission discussed the importance of having clear rules, standards, and public processes in place for future proposals to ensure community protection and informed decision-making. Public comments were also heard regarding the interpretation of regulatory language in proposed amendments.
The Commission held a public hearing regarding a variance request to reduce setbacks at 502 North Washington to allow for a new single-family home construction with an attached carport. Additionally, the Commission discussed a request for a special use permit to construct a large detached accessory structure at 720 Oak Street, addressing concerns about structure size, aesthetics, and compliance with residential zoning standards.
The commission meeting included a quarterly update from the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce, focusing on a new three-year strategic plan, membership growth, and community development initiatives. A significant portion of the public comment session was dedicated to residents expressing concerns regarding potential data center developments in the area, specifically citing issues related to resource depletion, water usage, and general environmental impacts. Commissioners clarified that while there have been preliminary inquiries from industries, no formal proposals or land sale agreements are currently before the commission for action.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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City Attorney (City of El Dorado, Butler County, KS)
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