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 Mobile
Replacement of existing diesel engine with a new complete in ford diesel engine.
Posted Date
May 19, 2026
Due Date
May 22, 2026
Release: May 19, 2026
City of Mobile
Close: May 22, 2026
Replacement of existing diesel engine with a new complete in ford diesel engine.
City of Mobile
Football Field Lighting.
Posted Date
May 20, 2026
Due Date
Jun 3, 2026
Release: May 20, 2026
City of Mobile
Close: Jun 3, 2026
Football Field Lighting.
AvailableCity of Mobile
Aggregate-Rip Rap. Vendor must have local availability within the County for city trucks to pick up aggregate where stated in bid.
Posted Date
May 14, 2026
Due Date
May 28, 2026
Release: May 14, 2026
City of Mobile
Close: May 28, 2026
Aggregate-Rip Rap. Vendor must have local availability within the County for city trucks to pick up aggregate where stated in bid.
AvailableGet 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 $15,000, City of Mobile rarely approves sole source—avoid; pivot to coops/resellers.
Coops: Start with a cooperative (e.g., Sourcewell or BuyBoard) to bypass formal bidding over $15K.
City of Mobile rarely approves sole source; expect delays and low probability of success. Deprioritize and pivot to cooperative purchasing or trusted IT resellers.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Mobile
The City of Mobile's Local Recovery Plan outlines strategies to utilize Community Development Block Grant -- Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) funding in response to Hurricanes Sally and Zeta. The plan focuses on addressing unmet needs in housing and infrastructure, reducing future disaster risks, and strengthening community resilience. Key areas of focus include affordable rental housing development and priority infrastructure projects, with an emphasis on benefiting low-to-moderate-income (LMI) populations and vulnerable communities by maximizing the impact of allocated funds.
The Council reviewed finance reports, held public hearings regarding property rezoning and demolition costs for several structures, and conducted various legislative actions. These included amending city codes, authorizing project agreements for economic development with Austal USA, LLC, approving the issuance of multifamily housing revenue bonds, and authorizing multiple purchase orders and service contracts for city maintenance and operations. Additionally, the Council accepted specific street maintenance in the Wynnfield subdivision and considered various retail alcohol license applications.
The council conducted a regular meeting where they discussed the appointment of a temporary chair and adopted the agenda. Key actions included the granting of waivers for the city's noise ordinance and the holding of public hearings regarding the classification of several structures as public nuisances and a property rezoning request. Additionally, the council reviewed a petition regarding lounge complaints, received a presentation on economic development and public safety transparency, and deliberated on the authorization for the issuance of general obligation refunding warrants.
The council meeting addressed several operational and administrative matters. Key discussion topics included a proclamation for Non-profit Awareness Month, an administrative update on a 1,000-day framework, various public hearings and appeals, and the authorization of multiple contracts for bridge maintenance, software support, and professional services. Additionally, the council approved grant applications for transportation facilities, appointed members to various advisory boards, addressed public nuisances regarding property conditions, and discussed community issues such as gun violence and infrastructure projects.
The City Council held a regular meeting covering various legislative and administrative matters. Key actions included approving noise ordinance waivers, conducting public hearings on property rezoning and nuisance declarations, and authorizing several grant applications for projects including the Mobile Museum of Art, GulfQuest National Maritime Museum, and emergency services training programs. The Council also approved contracts for professional services, site improvements, and settlement agreements, while denying resolutions related to the procurement of a consultant for a racial polarization study and reapportionment ordinance review.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Mobile's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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