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
Seeking developers and operators with experience in designing, developing, constructing, and/or operating an industry-specific, hands-on training and learning facility to serve the needs of industry partners in the leap district of the city.
Posted Date
May 21, 2026
Due Date
Jun 22, 2026
Release: May 21, 2026
City of Lebanon
Close: Jun 22, 2026
Seeking developers and operators with experience in designing, developing, constructing, and/or operating an industry-specific, hands-on training and learning facility to serve the needs of industry partners in the leap district of the city.
AvailableCity of Lebanon
Develop, design, construct, operate and transfer a new police department headquarters building.
Posted Date
Apr 28, 2026
Due Date
May 15, 2026
Release: Apr 28, 2026
City of Lebanon
Close: May 15, 2026
Develop, design, construct, operate and transfer a new police department headquarters building.
City of Lebanon
Work consist of reconstruction of road, including pavement replacement, curb and gutter, sidewalk east side, HMA trail west side, storm sewer, and intersection improvement.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Jan 9, 2026
Release: -
City of Lebanon
Close: Jan 9, 2026
Work consist of reconstruction of road, including pavement replacement, curb and gutter, sidewalk east side, HMA trail west side, storm sewer, and intersection improvement.
Get alerted before the bid drops, know which RFPs to pursue, and generate compliant drafts with AI.
Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: If sale is less than about $25,000, you may attempt sole source, but deprioritize; pivot to competitive bid or ask if a compliant coop route is acceptable. Default path: Prepare for a formal competitive bid via the Board of Public Works & Safety; be ready for strict insurance and bonding.
Coops: If they’re open to alternatives, suggest exploring Indiana Statewide Contracts (QPAs) via OneIndiana, HGACBuy, and OMNIA Partners; buyer hasn’t historically used coops, but you can encourage them to explore these procurement programs as future options.
Entity: City of Lebanon, Indiana (purchasing overseen by the Board of Public Works & Safety).
Status: No evidence of a reliable sole source path; deprioritize this route.
Track vendor wins and renewal opportunities
City of Lebanon
This document outlines Ordinance No. 2012-11, adopted by the City of Lebanon, Indiana, which approves a new schedule of rates and charges for its municipal electric utility, Lebanon Utilities. The ordinance, passed on September 24, 2012, follows the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission's Order in Cause No. 44142, issued September 12, 2012, which approved a settlement agreement. This settlement authorizes Lebanon Utilities to increase its annual operating revenues by $2,385,273, resulting in total pro forma annual operating revenues of $20,189,356. The agreement also permits the utility to issue electric utility revenue bonds up to $13,000,000 for capital improvements. The document includes detailed rate schedules for various customer classes and financial breakdowns of revenue requirements.
Effective Date
Sep 24, 2012
Expires
Effective: Sep 24, 2012
City of Lebanon
Expires:
This document outlines Ordinance No. 2012-11, adopted by the City of Lebanon, Indiana, which approves a new schedule of rates and charges for its municipal electric utility, Lebanon Utilities. The ordinance, passed on September 24, 2012, follows the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission's Order in Cause No. 44142, issued September 12, 2012, which approved a settlement agreement. This settlement authorizes Lebanon Utilities to increase its annual operating revenues by $2,385,273, resulting in total pro forma annual operating revenues of $20,189,356. The agreement also permits the utility to issue electric utility revenue bonds up to $13,000,000 for capital improvements. The document includes detailed rate schedules for various customer classes and financial breakdowns of revenue requirements.
AvailableSee expiring contracts, renewal risk, pricing history, and competitor awards — then sync the data to your CRM.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Lebanon
The commission reviewed and approved a service agreement for the demolition of the 125 S. Lebanon St. property by Kramer Companies. Discussion was held regarding the 2020 Façade Grant program. A market feasibility study regarding potential destination uses for the former Holiday Inn property at SR 39 and I-65, including an ice facility, indoor waterpark hotel, and an indoor bike park, was presented. The commission approved funding for two upcoming bridge inspections following a positive report from the City Engineer. Finally, the commission authorized the payment of claims.
The commission reviewed and awarded the demolition bid for 125 S. Meridian Street. Discussions involved a representative from a bidding firm regarding the criteria for bid selection and the City Engineer's justification for recommending a contractor with specialized public works demolition experience. A progress report was presented for The Heart of Lebanon project, and the commission approved the payment of claims.
The commission reviewed and approved several dockets including the Primary Plat approval for Hickory Junction II, a voluntary annexation and zoning request for a property on North State Road 39, an amendment to the Planning Department fee schedule to comply with state requirements, and an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan to update the Recreational Impact Fee Zone Improvement Plan.
This Fiscal Plan details the financial and service provisions for the proposed annexation of territory to the City of Lebanon, Indiana. It outlines the estimated effects on municipal finances and taxpayers for four years following the annexation's effective date, focusing on tax revenues, rates, and expenditure levels. The plan commits to providing non-capital services, such as police and fire protection, within one year, and capital improvements, including water and wastewater services, within three years, all at standards equivalent to those within current corporate boundaries.
The agenda for the meeting includes departmental reports from the Police, Fire, Parks, Engineering, Planning, Public Works, and Communications departments. New business items consist of multiple street and plaza closure requests for events, as well as the consideration of secondary plat and surety acceptances for the Auburn Meadows Section 4 and Liberty Village developments. Additionally, the board will review claims.
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.
Keep your public sector contacts fresh and actionable. No more stale data.
Premium
Win more deals with deep buyer insights
Premium
Access the largest public sector contact database
© 2026 Starbridge