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 Taylor
Court ordered demolition of a residential single-family structure. It is a two-story building structure that will require City permits to be pulled by the bidder (the City will cover the cost of the permit) The building structure along with slab and concrete including driveway will need to be removed and all debris to be removed from the property by 08/15/2026.
Posted Date
Jul 12, 2026
Due Date
Jul 20, 2026
Release: Jul 12, 2026
City of Taylor
Close: Jul 20, 2026
Court ordered demolition of a residential single-family structure. It is a two-story building structure that will require City permits to be pulled by the bidder (the City will cover the cost of the permit) The building structure along with slab and concrete including driveway will need to be removed and all debris to be removed from the property by 08/15/2026.
AvailableCity of Taylor
Provide new solar powered school zone flashers, installed solar powered school zone flasher assemblies, with existing ones being removed. New solar assemblies to be installed including 3-beacons per assembly, programmable time clock, school speed limit sign, cell phone use prohibited sign, and 24" diameter x 6' concrete foundations. Also, the contractor must remove the existing school zone flasher assemblies with concrete foundations and replace with new foundation/equipment. All debris must be removed from the site.
Posted Date
May 31, 2026
Due Date
Jun 11, 2026
Release: May 31, 2026
City of Taylor
Close: Jun 11, 2026
Provide new solar powered school zone flashers, installed solar powered school zone flasher assemblies, with existing ones being removed. New solar assemblies to be installed including 3-beacons per assembly, programmable time clock, school speed limit sign, cell phone use prohibited sign, and 24" diameter x 6' concrete foundations. Also, the contractor must remove the existing school zone flasher assemblies with concrete foundations and replace with new foundation/equipment. All debris must be removed from the site.
City of Taylor
work includes approx 1,253 LF trench excavation safety protection, upt to 20' deep; 1,053 LF 18" PVC AWWA C900 DR25 buried gravity sewer; 169 LF 30" encasement pipe by jack and bore; 35 LF chain link fence repair; 1 LS bypass pumping and plugging.
Posted Date
Apr 12, 2026
Due Date
May 5, 2026
Release: Apr 12, 2026
City of Taylor
Close: May 5, 2026
work includes approx 1,253 LF trench excavation safety protection, upt to 20' deep; 1,053 LF 18" PVC AWWA C900 DR25 buried gravity sewer; 169 LF 30" encasement pipe by jack and bore; 35 LF chain link fence repair; 1 LS bypass pumping and plugging.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Avoid. If insisted, require a department Justification Form → Department Director signature → Purchasing Agent approval → Mayor/City Council majority vote.
Coops: Lead with Sourcewell or BuyBoard. Ask Finance to confirm access to your contract, then align with the end-user and cite the City’s piggyback authority to fast-track.
City of Taylor, TX: Deprioritize sole source.
Required steps: Department completes a formal Justification Form; Department Director signs; Purchasing Agent approves; Mayor and City Council vote (majority required).
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Taylor
The council recognized the communications and parks departments for awards, and approved a consent agenda including financial reports, budget amendments, and support for a county grant application. Public hearings were held regarding zone changes and an employment center plan for a gas station expansion. The council also received presentations on a fiscal impact analysis model and a lead and copper service line inventory project. Additionally, a flood relief grant program was approved for businesses impacted by recent flooding, and the council held an executive session to consult on digital infrastructure projects.
The council meeting addressed several significant items including the approval of a neighborhood plan and a letter of support for a foreign trade zone application. A public hearing was held regarding budget amendments that covered general fund corrections, FEMA reimbursements, downtown district programs, and infrastructure improvements. The council also reviewed findings from the Charter Review Commission, leading to the initiation of ballot propositions for the upcoming general election. Further discussions included tax value updates from the appraisal district, the approval of special use permits for residential developments, authorization for a comprehensive plan amendment task order, and appointments to an advisory committee. Additionally, the council amended drainage improvement project agreements, reviewed a traffic study for a specific intersection, and proposed updates to the boards and commissions handbook.
The council addressed several agenda items, including budget amendments for the Economic Development Corporation, an incentive package for Melen Labs, the purchase of an asphalt paver, and a task order for improvements at the Mustang Creek wastewater treatment plant. Public hearings were held regarding a neighborhood plan for KMV Holdings and a special use permit for multi-family dwellings. The council received a presentation from the Williamson County and Cities Health District and approved a professional services agreement for a police department strategic plan, as well as a contract for an external audit of the police evidence room. Additionally, the city manager was authorized to acquire a utility easement for the Tammy Lane sewer project following an executive session.
This Airport Master Plan defines a 20-year development concept for Taylor Municipal Airport, aiming to create a safe, efficient, economical, innovative, and environmentally compatible air transportation facility. The plan involves inventorying existing conditions, forecasting aviation demand, and identifying facility requirements. Its strategic objectives encompass outlining a long-range vision for maintenance, development, and operations, justifying proposed changes through technical and economic analyses, and establishing an implementation schedule with a financial plan. The ultimate goal is to enhance the Airport's role as a regional asset by supporting general aviation and economic growth through improved facilities and services.
The council meeting addressed several operational and developmental items. Key topics included a proclamation for National Police Week, the approval of a special use permit for a new drive-thru, and the renewal of tax abatement guidelines as required by state mandate. Street maintenance projects were a major focus, resulting in the approval of a change order for a thin overlay upgrade on local streets and the addition of striping on Davis Street. Additionally, the council approved the purchase of new paving equipment to expand the road maintenance program and authorized a grant application to the Texas Department of Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Authority for enhanced police and investigation technology. A construction contract was awarded for the installation of a wastewater line to support a new technology park. An executive session was held to discuss sign regulations and contractor performance.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Taylor's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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