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 Lebanon
3,600 SY Mill and prep 2"; 108 tons Superpave asphalt base/scratch course, PG 64-22 <0.3 mil ESALS, 9.5MM mix, 1/2" Depth; 324 tons Superpave asphalt wear course, PG 64-22 <0.3 mil ESALS, 9.5MM mix, 1.5" Depth, SRL-L; Sealant material at all curblines, joints, seams, manholes, and all other pavement penetrations. Ensure proper tie-ins at all adjacent street seams. See attached file.
Posted Date
Jun 8, 2026
Due Date
Jun 22, 2026
Release: Jun 8, 2026
City of Lebanon
Close: Jun 22, 2026
3,600 SY Mill and prep 2"; 108 tons Superpave asphalt base/scratch course, PG 64-22 <0.3 mil ESALS, 9.5MM mix, 1/2" Depth; 324 tons Superpave asphalt wear course, PG 64-22 <0.3 mil ESALS, 9.5MM mix, 1.5" Depth, SRL-L; Sealant material at all curblines, joints, seams, manholes, and all other pavement penetrations. Ensure proper tie-ins at all adjacent street seams. See attached file.
AvailableCity of Lebanon
Rehabilitation of an existing stone masonry arch culvert carrying. The project will include repairing an area of missing stones in the arch and backfilling a sinkhole that has formed above this area adjacent to the trail. Additional work may include repointing of the arch barrel the entire length of the culvert and resetting wingwall stones.
Posted Date
May 25, 2026
Due Date
Jun 17, 2026
Release: May 25, 2026
City of Lebanon
Close: Jun 17, 2026
Rehabilitation of an existing stone masonry arch culvert carrying. The project will include repairing an area of missing stones in the arch and backfilling a sinkhole that has formed above this area adjacent to the trail. Additional work may include repointing of the arch barrel the entire length of the culvert and resetting wingwall stones.
AvailableCity of Lebanon
Asbestos Abatement Work. Alternate Bid No. 1 The additional cost to provide subcontracted costs to isolate and make safe all electrical, water sprinkler and HVAC equipment required to safety abate the work specified.
Posted Date
May 5, 2026
Due Date
May 28, 2026
Release: May 5, 2026
City of Lebanon
Close: May 28, 2026
Asbestos Abatement Work. Alternate Bid No. 1 The additional cost to provide subcontracted costs to isolate and make safe all electrical, water sprinkler and HVAC equipment required to safety abate the work specified.
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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 $18,500, use sole source—deprioritize; only attempt if truly unique and defensible, and document thoroughly with the department and Accounts and Finance.
Coops: Buyer hasn’t historically used coops, but you can encourage them to explore COSTARS, DGS Statewide Contracts via PA eMarketplace, or KPN in the future.
City of Lebanon (PA) shows a near-total absence of sole source awards—deprioritize this path. Instead, use the City’s Article 125 exceptions by framing your offering as either:
A patented or copyrighted product, or
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Lebanon
The Planning Commission discussed and recommended approval for a zoning variance to operate an indoor golf simulator at 718 Poplar Street, contingent upon limitations on additional recreational equipment. Regarding subdivisions and land development, the Commission addressed multiple projects including the Lebanon Rescue Mission, where various waivers were requested and partially granted; the Washington Street Townhomes project; and the 725 N. 1st St. development, which received conditional approval. Additionally, the commission reviewed plans for the Lebanon Transit Authority's new facility and discussed demolition and reconstruction plans for 1041 Maple St. The meeting also addressed board member resignations and changes to board eligibility.
The Planning Commission discussed various subdivision and land development projects, including updates on the Lebanon Rescue Mission, Washington Street Townhomes, 725 N. 1st St., and Lebanon Transit Authority facility plans. Additionally, the commission reviewed the reconstruction project at 1041 Maple St. and received a status report from the Land Bank regarding potential partnerships for economic development.
The Planning Commission meeting addressed several key items under New Business and Old Business. Discussions included Zoning Variance Recommendations and Subdivisions & Land Development matters. Specific old business items reviewed were the Lebanon Rescue Mission plan, which has an extension expiring on March 9, 2026, the Washington Street Townhomes project involving the demolition of current structures to construct four townhomes, and the 725 N. 1st St. property requiring additional time to address driveway and street access plans, also under an extension expiring March 9, 2026. Under review items, the Lebanon Transit Authority project, conditionally approved in November 2025, had its solicitor review completed, with comments forwarded for finalization. Additionally, the Commission reviewed plans for the demolition and reconstruction of the site building at 1041 Maple St. (Hutter's), including the installation of a new pump station and removal of tanks from the flood plain. No new updates were reported for the Land Bank Report.
The Planning Commission addressed several key items, including a zoning variance recommendation for 1507 Willow St. regarding a proposed slaughterhouse use by Bello Farms. The Commission recommended non-approval because no hardship was demonstrated. Major discussion involved the Lebanon Transit Authority (LTA) SALDO project updates, including completed permitting and conditional plan approval contingent upon SESI recommendations. Several waiver requests for the LTA project were approved, relating to financial security, plan size, SW Basin requirements, and combining preliminary/final plans. Old business included extensions granted for the Lebanon Rescue Mission, Lebanon Transit Authority facility plans, Washington Street Townhomes, and the 725 N. 1st St. project, all extended to January 7, 2026. Review items included plans for Quartz Creek Holdings, LLC at 900 Maple Street and the demolition/reconstruction at 1041 Maple St. Hutter's.
The Planning Commission meeting involved reviewing and making recommendations on zoning variance petitions. Petition #15-2025 requested a dimensional variance for the Church of God (River of Life) property at 733 Hill St. to adjust a property line, which the Commission recommended for APPROVAL with adherence to the Zoning Officer's guidance. Petition #16-2025 requested a dimensional variance for New Vision Holdings LLC (Curaleaf) to allow relocation to 801 Cumberland St. despite violating the 1,000 ft setback requirement from a daycare; the Commission recommended DENIAL due to the hardship being self-created. In Old Business, 90-day extensions were approved for the Lebanon Rescue Mission project (new expiration March 9, 2026), the Lebanon Transit Authority project, the Washington Street Townhomes project (new expiration March 9, 2026), and the 725 N. 1st St. project (new expiration March 9, 2026). Review items included a variance request for Quartz Creek Holdings, LLC at 900 Maple Street and plans for demolition and reconstruction at 1041 Maple St. The Land Bank report indicated ongoing acquisition of properties on 9th St. and 7th Street for future single-family dwellings.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Lebanon's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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