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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 Gary
Provide appraisal service.
Posted Date
Feb 21, 2026
Due Date
Mar 3, 2026
Release: Feb 21, 2026
City of Gary
Close: Mar 3, 2026
Provide appraisal service.
City of Gary
City-wide street resurfacing.
Posted Date
Feb 12, 2026
Due Date
Feb 25, 2026
Release: Feb 12, 2026
City of Gary
Close: Feb 25, 2026
City-wide street resurfacing.
Gary Sanitary District
Seeking proposals from qualified vendors for the supply and delivery of new administration heating cooling multizone unit.
Posted Date
Mar 13, 2026
Due Date
Mar 6, 2026
Release: Mar 13, 2026
Gary Sanitary District
Close: Mar 6, 2026
Seeking proposals from qualified vendors for the supply and delivery of new administration heating cooling multizone unit.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Deprioritize; pivot to coops unless legally required.
Coops: Use their Sourcewell membership; if your product is on a Sourcewell contract, proceed through procurement.
City of Gary, IN: No evidence of a sole source policy or its active use.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Gary
The agenda for the meeting included several resolutions requiring approval and authorization. Key new business items involved approving contracts for architectural services related to redevelopment-owned properties, consulting services to establish a rail terminal, and awarding a contract for the purchase of a scoreboard for the Railcats Stadium. Other resolutions concerned approving a site access agreement for property at 300 N Mount, authorizing fund transfers within the Consolidated TIF for HUD interest payments, and approving the use of Midwest TIF funds for land acquisition. The agenda also listed an action item to release Requests for Proposals (RFPs) for redevelopment-owned properties at 300 N. Mount Street, 5633 E. 13th Place, and 5429 E. 10th Ave. Additionally, there was a public notice regarding a change in the regular meeting location effective March 11, 2026.
The meeting of the Board of Public Works and Safety addressed several operational and contractual matters. Key discussions included the approval of claims scheduled for payment on February 20, 2026, and the ratification of claims from February 11th and 13th. The board also approved the renewal of a residential handicap parking sign for a property on Harrison Street. Furthermore, new construction bids were opened for community development projects involving three proposers: Boris Builders, Trail Head Homes, and Langley Construction; these bids were referred back for assessment. The board approved a subrecipient agreement with the Crisis Center for emergency shelter services, funded by a grant of $76,739. Additionally, approval was granted to advertise for appraisers for two specific properties. Finally, a hosting agreement with Earth Networks, Inc. to install weather systems equipment on city property (likely City Hall) was approved.
The meeting covered the swearing-in of a reserve police officer, Charles Manard, who returned after 20 years of service. The Board approved meeting minutes from February 18th and 19th, and motions were passed to approve claims for payment on February 27th, 2026, totaling $716,370.19, and pension payroll for February 25th. Ratification of payrolls for multiple dates in January and February 2026, totaling $8,587,921.95, and ratification of year-end electronic transfers were also approved. Correspondence included a bid opening for the Community Crossings Grant match resurfacing project, with bids from Riley Construction Company and Milestone Contractors LP, which were forwarded for engineering review. Additionally, the Board discussed a request concerning a burn permit for Eco Realm LLC at Marquette Park, ultimately agreeing to approve the burn permit sections while noting that road closure authorization, if required, must follow a separate process with the Public Works and Police Departments.
The board meeting commenced with discussions regarding various city projects, including improvements to six or seven 'jewel parks' involving parking lots, tennis courts, basketball courts, and baseball fields. Specific focus was given to the Talison Opportunity Campus, described as a future space for youth, a wellness hub, and a support system. Details about the new YMCA facility construction were reviewed, including the lobby, reception area, coffee shop, Methodist health space, and workout facilities. The board also discussed the Adopt a Park application for Reed Park, intended for teaching electrical heating and air conditioning, pending a building inspection. The board heard updates on repairs for the Japanese bridge, including the need for a specific large post and plans to repair the leaning north tower. Several contracts and reports were addressed, including the approval of material costs for the Japanese bridge repairs ($1,854.38), approval of the claims report covering February 5th through February 20th, approval of payroll, and approval of two security service contracts not to exceed $15,000 each, one for Arthur Mlan (primarily at Hudson Campbell) and one for Anthony C. Ford Senior (also primarily at Hudson Campbell). Administrative reports included a proposal for equipment purchases for Hudson Campbell.
The meeting addressed several agenda items, including the approval of the agenda and previous month's minutes, as well as the approval of claims, with one land acquisition claim pending further review by the finance committee. New business focused on several resolutions. Resolution 7656 approved authorizing Fabric Architects for asbuilt drawings for the Post Tribune building and the art house structure to ensure compliance regarding liquor licenses and future tenant agreements. Resolution 7657 was tabled. Resolution 7658 authorized a site assessment agreement for the wetland property at 300 North Mount Street to facilitate potential acquisition for wetland mitigation or other development. Resolution 7659 approved the transfer of $42,080 from professional services to the debt service interest line item to cover outstanding and upcoming HUD 108 loan interest payments. Resolution 7660 regarding the purchase of a scoreboard for the rail catch station was tabled to allow for comprehensive review of six received proposals.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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