This services RFP seeks a contractor to assess the City of Los Angeles’s current emergency-alert systems and identify their strengths and gaps. It calls for research and evaluation of alternative, resilient alerting technologies, including outdoor warning systems that can work when cell service is limited. The contractor is to recommend additional technologies and deployment locations, analyze efficacy, unit needs, costs and implementation challenges, and present a comprehensive study to City emergency-management and public-safety leadership.
LADBS is soliciting proposals for one Systems Architect specializing in Microsoft Azure Cloud to support the assessment, modernization, migration, conversion, implementation, and deployment of legacy applications and application code bases. Interested contractors must notify LADBS by October 8, 2026, and proposals are due by 12:00 PM Pacific on October 15, 2026, by email to the listed addresses. The task-order solicitation is limited to contractors with whom LADBS executed a contract under RFQ - Bench IT Services (RAMPID 200516), Service Category 1.
The City of Los Angeles, Engineering Bureau, is soliciting bids from five named prequalified prime contractors for construction work addressing a hazardous slope at 2735 Whittier Boulevard in Boyle Heights. The work includes a roughly 10.5-foot-high, 16-linear-foot cantilevered bulkhead with three cast-in-drilled-hole piles, reinforced-concrete retaining walls, a grade beam, and reconstruction of part of the sidewalk. The project is intended to mitigate a public-safety threat from encroaching debris and protect the public right-of-way.
Sole Source:Deprioritize—rarely approved; steer to coops instead.
Coops:Frequently procures through Sourcewell, OMNIA Partners, or BuyBoard; you can gain access through the Starbridge reseller & contract-vehicle platform — reach out to your Starbridge contact to pursue onboarding.
Agency-specific vendor registration, compliance steps, and approval routing shape the purchasing timeline.
Unlock detailed thresholds, contracting paths, payment terms, and vendor benchmarks for this buyer.
City of Los Angeles, CA:Sole source awards are extremely rare; deprioritize this path. No sole source dollar threshold provided in the guidance. Practical note: redirect efforts to cooperative purchasing to bypass formal bidding complexity.
Agency-specific vendor registration, compliance steps, and approval routing shape the purchasing timeline.
Unlock detailed thresholds, contracting paths, payment terms, and vendor benchmarks for this buyer.
Full playbooks include agency-specific workflows, thresholds, and vendor benchmarks.
City of Los Angeles Contracts
Track vendor wins and renewal opportunities
Unknown Seller at City of Los Angeles
Effective: May 8, 2023Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This document functions as a comprehensive contract register, listing various agreements by their unique Contract ID, detailed description, vendor name, and their respective active dates. It provides an overview of numerous contracts for diverse products and services, acting as a log or database of active agreements.
Motorola Solutions, Inc. at City of Los Angeles
Effective: Aug 29, 2022Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This contract is a three-year agreement between the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) and Motorola Solutions, Inc. for a comprehensive upgrade of LAFD's voice radio system, with an initial cost of $17,953,555.68. The agreement includes hardware, software, and services to replace aging infrastructure, enhance dispatch consoles, and integrate a new logging and recording system to improve interoperability and efficiency. The contract also provides for optional extensions for maintenance services for up to five additional one-year terms, costing an additional $11,246,822, bringing the total potential value to $29,200,377.68.
Motorola Solutions, Inc. at City of Los Angeles
Effective: Nov 7, 2022Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This contract outlines the agreement between the City of Los Angeles and Motorola Solutions, Inc. for the upgrade of the Los Angeles Fire Department's (LAFD) voice radio system. Effective November 7, 2022, the three-year agreement, with an option for five additional years of maintenance, has a total fixed price of $17,953,555.68. The upgrade encompasses a new ASTRO 25 platform, CommandCentral AXS Dispatch Consoles, and a Verint Logging Recorder solution, aiming to modernize the LAFD's critical communications infrastructure.
Motorola Solutions, Inc. at City of Los Angeles
Effective: Jul 1, 2022Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This contract outlines a Professional Services Agreement between the City of Los Angeles, acting through the LAPD, and Motorola Solutions, Inc. for the provision of a PremiereOne Mobile and Records management system. The agreement, effective from July 1, 2022, to June 30, 2027, has a total amount of $13,772,614.00. It encompasses various services, software licenses, hardware (laptops), and includes detailed terms regarding compensation, data security, and compliance with CJIS regulations.
Motorola Solutions, Inc. at City of Los Angeles
Effective: Sep 1, 2021Expires: Sep 30, 2026Expiration date locked.
This document is the Twenty-First Amendment to Contract C-123897 between the City of Los Angeles (LAPD) and Motorola Solutions, Inc. It extends the contract term to August 31, 2027, and provides an additional $20,433,974.00 in spending authority for a six-year period of services, commencing September 1, 2021. The amendment covers comprehensive support, maintenance, cybersecurity monitoring, system upgrades, 9-1-1 dispatch and Land Mobile Radio (LMR) call recording, and select hardware replacement. Key components include VRS Renewal, Advanced Services, MOSCAD System implementation, ActiveEye Managed Security Services, and P1 CAD/Records Hardware Refresh, funded by City General Funds and UASI Grant Funds.
Early Buyer Signals
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Los Angeles
Police Commission Police Commission Meeting
Date: Aug 25, 2026Type: Meeting mention
The meeting featured a report from the Police Chief regarding significant law enforcement activities, including a kidnapping case and the apprehension of suspects involved in a robbery spree. Crime statistics were presented, indicating a favorable downward trend in major offense categories such as homicides, shootings, and thefts compared to the previous year. The commission also reviewed detailed personnel data regarding active staffing levels and the number of employees currently on medical or long-term leave.
Los Angeles City Council Regular Meeting
Date: Sep 29, 2026Type: Meeting mention
The meeting involved the Los Angeles City Council conducting public hearings and voting on various agenda items, including the approval of specific proposals and procedural motions for items such as a PCN application and contract extensions. The council also addressed the postponement of certain agenda items and revised the list of items open for public discussion. Additionally, the meeting included detailed instructions for members of the public regarding teleconference and in-person speaking rules, interpreter services, and guidelines for ADA requests. The session concluded with a public discussion segment.
Public Safety Committee Committee Meeting
Key Contacts
Public-sector contacts connected to City of Los Angeles.
BK
Brian K. LeeActing Assistant General Manager of Mobility Services
Who manages procurement and purchasing for the City of Los Angeles?
The City of Los Angeles central purchasing function is housed in the General Services Department, while many operating departments conduct their own solicitations subject to Office of the City Administrative Officer oversight and City Council contract approval. Departments retain delegated procurement authority for department-specific needs.
Where does the City of Los Angeles post bids and RFPs?
The City of Los Angeles posts official bids, RFPs, and solicitations on RAMPLA.org (Regional Alliance Marketplace for Procurement / RAMP‑LA). Department pages and contract notices direct vendors to RAMPLA, where vendors can register and set NAICS‑based opportunity notifications.
How do vendors complete vendor registration with the City of Los Angeles?
Native sync to Salesforce & HubSpot
Contract data
Get full contract and spend data
See expiring contracts, renewal timing, pricing history, and competitor awards, then sync the data to your CRM.
The committee meeting addressed several agenda items, including public commentary regarding concerns over inactive and uncovered oil wells and potential risks to surrounding communities. The committee discussed the authority of the fire department to require companies to cap these wells. Additionally, there was a briefing on an ordinance concerning the prohibition of the sale and service of nitric oxide by cannabis and tobacco retailers. The committee also examined issues related to street racing and intersection takeovers, including the effectiveness of current enforcement models, priority locations for intervention, and the potential for road redesigns to mitigate dangerous driving behaviors.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Meeting signals
Know what buyers discuss before RFPs drop
Track City of Los Angeles meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions before the public bid appears.
Vendors register with the City of Los Angeles by first obtaining a Business Tax Registration Certificate (BTRC) from the Office of Finance and submitting the City's Vendor Registration Packet; vendors should also register on RAMPLA.org to access solicitations and NAICS‑code alerts.
What products and services does the City of Los Angeles procure?
The City of Los Angeles commonly procures information technology professional services, construction and infrastructure services, public safety equipment, economic and workforce development services, and port‑related services; centralized supplies and equipment purchases are handled by the General Services Department Supply Services Division.
Does the City of Los Angeles use cooperative purchasing or piggyback contracts?
Yes. The City of Los Angeles permits piggyback contracting by ordinance—using another public entity's contract terms—and may utilize California Department of General Services cooperative agreements and CMAS (California Multiple Award Schedule) contracts for eligible procurements.
What procurement requirements does the City of Los Angeles publish for vendors?
Vendors contracting with the City of Los Angeles must follow department Procurement and Contract Execution Guidelines and applicable federal, state, and local laws; certain solicitations include prevailing‑wage, Small Local Business (SLB), and Business Inclusion Section (BIS) participation or documentation requirements.
How does the City of Los Angeles approve procurement contracts and awards?
The Mayor and City Council approve City of Los Angeles contracts, with fiscal oversight and review by the Office of the City Administrative Officer; departments follow internal procurement steps and Los Angeles Administrative Code Section 6.26 governs bid protests and hearing procedures.
Where can vendors find procurement policies and standard terms for the City of Los Angeles?
Vendors can find City of Los Angeles procurement policies and standard contract terms in Los Angeles Administrative Code Section 6.26 and in department procurement and contract execution guidelines published by the General Services Department, Bureau of Contract Administration, and the Office of the City Administrative Officer.
What supplier diversity or local vendor preference programs does the City of Los Angeles use?
The City of Los Angeles administers supplier diversity through the Bureau of Contract Administration Business Inclusion Section, offering MBE, WBE, SBE, and DVBE certifications plus a Local Business Preference / Small Local Business program; certification is available through BCA or recognized certifying agencies.
