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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 Newton
The City of Newton issued RFP 26-45 (REBID) requesting on-call maintenance and repair services for food service equipment and appliances across City facilities. The solicitation documents and bidder list are available from the City of Newton purchasing detail page, and bidders are directed to obtain addenda directly from the buyer. Bidding opened on February 26, 2026, and is scheduled to close on March 12, 2026.
Posted Date
Feb 26, 2026
Due Date
Mar 12, 2026
Release: Feb 26, 2026
City of Newton
Close: Mar 12, 2026
The City of Newton issued RFP 26-45 (REBID) requesting on-call maintenance and repair services for food service equipment and appliances across City facilities. The solicitation documents and bidder list are available from the City of Newton purchasing detail page, and bidders are directed to obtain addenda directly from the buyer. Bidding opened on February 26, 2026, and is scheduled to close on March 12, 2026.
City of Newton
Work consist of open cut replacement of 6,343 LF of 8" diam sewers, 521 LF of 10" diam sewers, 1,747 LF 12" diameter sewers, abandonment of 1,490 LF of 12" diam sewers, replacement of 143 sewer service connections, installation of 28 sewer manholes, abandonment of six (6) sewer manholes, building of 4 manhole benches and inverts, installation of a temporary facility.
Posted Date
Feb 19, 2026
Due Date
Mar 12, 2026
Release: Feb 19, 2026
City of Newton
Close: Mar 12, 2026
Work consist of open cut replacement of 6,343 LF of 8" diam sewers, 521 LF of 10" diam sewers, 1,747 LF 12" diameter sewers, abandonment of 1,490 LF of 12" diam sewers, replacement of 143 sewer service connections, installation of 28 sewer manholes, abandonment of six (6) sewer manholes, building of 4 manhole benches and inverts, installation of a temporary facility.
City of Newton
Seeks for professional moving services for student furniture.
Posted Date
Feb 19, 2026
Due Date
Mar 5, 2026
Release: Feb 19, 2026
City of Newton
Close: Mar 5, 2026
Seeks for professional moving services for student furniture.
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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 $25,000, use sole source.
Coops: If your product is on an approved cooperative the city uses, purchase through it first.
City of Newton, MA. Near-zero tolerance for sole source above the formal threshold—deprioritize this path.
Track vendor wins and renewal opportunities
City of Newton
This contract is a Cable Television Renewal License granted to Comcast Cable Communications Management, LLC by the City of Newton, Massachusetts. It sets forth the terms and conditions for Comcast to operate and maintain a cable television system in the City from July 1, 2027, to June 30, 2037. Key provisions include definitions, grant of license, system design, operational standards, services and programming, Public, Educational & Governmental (PEG) access facilities and support, annual funding, rates and charges, insurance, administration, determination of breach, subscriber rights, reports, employment, and miscellaneous provisions. The contract specifies license fee payments (5% of Gross Annual Revenues) and PEG access-related capital funding ($800,000 plus 0.5% of Gross Annual Revenues).
Effective Date
Jul 1, 2027
Expires
Effective: Jul 1, 2027
City of Newton
Expires:
This contract is a Cable Television Renewal License granted to Comcast Cable Communications Management, LLC by the City of Newton, Massachusetts. It sets forth the terms and conditions for Comcast to operate and maintain a cable television system in the City from July 1, 2027, to June 30, 2037. Key provisions include definitions, grant of license, system design, operational standards, services and programming, Public, Educational & Governmental (PEG) access facilities and support, annual funding, rates and charges, insurance, administration, determination of breach, subscriber rights, reports, employment, and miscellaneous provisions. The contract specifies license fee payments (5% of Gross Annual Revenues) and PEG access-related capital funding ($800,000 plus 0.5% of Gross Annual Revenues).
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Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Newton
The City Council addressed several agenda items. Discussions included the appeal of a Traffic Council decision regarding the Langley Road Municipal Parking Lot extension, which was postponed. The Council approved a request to rezone 148 California Street to Business Use 2 and approved the release from a restrictive covenant on the same property. Committee recommendations were accepted for special permit/site plan approvals, including exceeding FAR and allowing a home business exceeding ground floor area limits at specific addresses. Financial actions included authorizing the transfer of $82,000 to fund the Arts and Culture Director and appropriations totaling $61,400.68 for Newton Public Schools for textile collection and student transportation. The appointment of Timothy V. Cohoon as Chief of Newton Police Department was approved. Public hearings were assigned for multiple requests related to vertical extensions and exceeding Floor Area Ratio (FAR) at various residential properties.
The City Council meeting covered actions on several items referred to various committees. Topics included the appeal of a Traffic Council decision regarding the trial extension for the Langley Road Municipal Parking Lot, which was subsequently chartered by Councilor Albright after being put on Second Call. The Council accepted committee recommendations on several matters, including petitions related to exceeding Floor Area Ratio (FAR) and nonconforming setbacks at 355 Walnut Street, a request to waive 38 parking stalls at 1135 Walnut Street, and a discussion on VCOD districts concerning the accessibility of the Auburndale and West Newton Commuter Rail Stations. The Council also approved the appropriation of $600,000 in CPA Historic Resource funding for the Suzuki School elevator project. Further actions involved repealing Traffic Council decisions related to turn prohibitions and parking restrictions, approving several Class 2 Auto Dealer Licenses, approving Eversource's petition for a grant of location for a new pole, and appointing Alejandro Valcarce as the Commissioner of Public Buildings. Public hearings were assigned for requests concerning home business setbacks, shared parking, and rezoning at 148 California Street.
Key discussions and actions included a request for authorization to transfer $300,000 to fund new positions in the Mayor's Office, specifically for a Chief of Community Services, a Chief of Staff, and temporary funding for a new Chief Financial Officer. The Council also voted to accept committee recommendations concerning amendments to a Special Permit for an automotive service station canopy and signage at 14 Elliot Street. Ordinance amendments were requested to change the oversight of the Economic Development Commission, relocating staff functions to the Mayor's Office. A reorganization plan was approved to establish a new Arts and Culture Department, along with the appointment of Meryl Kessler as its Director. Several renewals and requests for Class 2 and Class 1 Auto Dealer Licenses were approved. Further actions involved accepting late-filed items for discussion regarding the Newton Housing Priorities Task Force report and aligning dimensional controls for residential developments. A Public Hearing was assigned for a Special Permit request to waive parking stalls at 1135 Walnut Street.
The Finance Committee discussed and approved three main items. The first involved the appointment of Ruthanne Fuller to the Horace Cousens Industrial Fund, leading to a discussion regarding the fund's current balance (nearly $3 million) and grant amounts, noting that expenses related to the fund's Director salary were also reviewed. The second item approved a $150,000 transfer from the Cooper Center Owners' Project Contingency to the Buildings Improvements fund for project closeout costs, clarifying contingency account structures and the process for returning unused bond funds. The third item authorized a $1,500,000 transfer from the FY2026 Budget Reserve for Snow Removal to cover overtime and contractor costs due to recent substantial snowfall, including discussion on future funding sources like Free Cash versus the Inclement Weather Reserve.
The City Council meeting addressed several matters across various committees. The Public Safety & Transportation Committee dealt with an appeal of a Traffic Council Decision regarding the Langley Road Municipal Parking Lot and a discussion regarding the City's Overnight Parking Ban. The Land Use Committee considered a petition for rezoning 148 California Street to Business Use 2, a petition for the release of a restrictive covenant at the same address, and requests for special permits regarding nonconforming front setbacks, increased Floor Area Ratio (FAR) at 1445 Commonwealth Avenue, and FAR relief at 11 Richfield Road. The Zoning & Planning Committee discussed potential amendments to enhance the preservation of existing homes, amendments to Section 1.5.1.B of Chapter 30 Zoning, and a potential change to the effective date of the 60% façade ordinance. This committee also approved the reappointment of Councilor Albright to the Newton Affordable Housing Trust Fund. The Public Facilities Committee reviewed a pre-budget planning discussion request and approved several reappointments to the Design Review Committee and the Designer Selection Committee. Additionally, the Committee approved a significant fund transfer of $1,500,000 from the FY2026 Budget Reserve for snow removal costs. The Finance Committee handled the approval of this snow removal fund transfer, as well as the appointment of Ruthanne Fuller to the Horace Cousens Industrial Fund and the authorization to transfer $150,000 for Cooper Center project closeout costs.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Newton's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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