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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 Tea
Project consists of the construction of new pickleball courts including: site clearing, earthwork, concrete walks, post-tension concrete, pickleball court surfacing, nets and net posts, fencing, lighting, electrical, prefabricated shade structure, site furnishings, and seeding.
Posted Date
Apr 10, 2026
Due Date
Apr 23, 2026
Release: Apr 10, 2026
City of Tea
Close: Apr 23, 2026
Project consists of the construction of new pickleball courts including: site clearing, earthwork, concrete walks, post-tension concrete, pickleball court surfacing, nets and net posts, fencing, lighting, electrical, prefabricated shade structure, site furnishings, and seeding.
AvailableCity of Tea
Provide for the design oversite and construction of a new street maintenance facility. Consist of a slab on grade metal building, with five garage doors, overhead radiant heating with no water or sewer or finished space. Current concept programming calls for the maintenance shop to be 120 x 80 feet.
Posted Date
Jun 27, 2025
Due Date
Jul 10, 2025
Release: Jun 27, 2025
City of Tea
Close: Jul 10, 2025
Provide for the design oversite and construction of a new street maintenance facility. Consist of a slab on grade metal building, with five garage doors, overhead radiant heating with no water or sewer or finished space. Current concept programming calls for the maintenance shop to be 120 x 80 feet.
City of Tea
This project consists of full-depth milling existing asphalt surfacing, minor grading to road sub-grade, and installation of concrete surfacing between the existing curbs within heritage parkway, between brian street and gateway boulevard. Concrete surfacing will be tied to existing/in-place curb & gutter. Traffic control will be needed to temporarily shift traffic out of work zone. Minor erosion control will be needed for inlet protection. Work also includes, 7,876 SY of cold milling asphalt concrete (full depth 7. 5"); 7,876 SY of 8" nonreinforced pcc pavement; 8,247 ft of soy-based penetrating sealer on pcc pavement joints; 15,846 SY of cold milling asphalt concrete (full depth 7.5"); 15,846 SY of 8" nonreinforced pcc pavement; 298 TON of salvage and stockpile granular material; 149 TON of aggregate base course; 143 TON of crushed rock.
Posted Date
Apr 29, 2025
Due Date
May 8, 2025
Release: Apr 29, 2025
City of Tea
Close: May 8, 2025
This project consists of full-depth milling existing asphalt surfacing, minor grading to road sub-grade, and installation of concrete surfacing between the existing curbs within heritage parkway, between brian street and gateway boulevard. Concrete surfacing will be tied to existing/in-place curb & gutter. Traffic control will be needed to temporarily shift traffic out of work zone. Minor erosion control will be needed for inlet protection. Work also includes, 7,876 SY of cold milling asphalt concrete (full depth 7. 5"); 7,876 SY of 8" nonreinforced pcc pavement; 8,247 ft of soy-based penetrating sealer on pcc pavement joints; 15,846 SY of cold milling asphalt concrete (full depth 7.5"); 15,846 SY of 8" nonreinforced pcc pavement; 298 TON of salvage and stockpile granular material; 149 TON of aggregate base course; 143 TON of crushed rock.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: No evidence this path is used—assume formal bidding.
Coops: Future options to suggest (if buyer is open): Coops—NASPO ValuePoint, Sourcewell, TIPS, HGACBuy.
City of Tea, SD: No evidence of sole source usage or thresholds. Deprioritize this path and plan for a formal competitive bid, especially for purchases over $50,000.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Tea
The Tea 2050 Comprehensive Plan serves as a guiding document for the City of Tea's growth and development, outlining strategies for land use, community profile, housing, parks and recreation, downtown and community character, transportation and infrastructure, natural resources, economic development, and community facilities. The plan aims to manage future growth, enhance overall quality of life, and improve city services for both existing and future residents through 2050.
This Comprehensive Plan serves as a guiding document for the City of Tea's growth and development over approximately 25 years, extending to 2050. It outlines goals and strategies across key areas including land use, economic development, parks, open spaces, community character, and facilities. The plan focuses on establishing expectations for land and property owners, assisting in zoning and annexation decisions, and managing development, with dedicated sections on Future Land Use, Future Streets, Park Considerations, Housing, and Future Trails to ensure structured community evolution.
The key discussions during this regular meeting included the approval of the agenda and consent items, which covered the minutes from the previous meeting, claims warrant approval, the hiring of a Part-Time Police Officer, approval of a Disabled Veteran Property Tax Abatement, and an anniversary date pay increase for the Finance Officer. A public hearing was held regarding the proposed issuance of tax-exempt refunding bonds to act as a Conduit Bond Financier for the University of Sioux Falls, resulting in the approval of Resolution 26-02-03 authorizing the issuance of refunding revenue bonds not to exceed $9,900,000. The Council also held the first readings for Ordinance 331 (Adopting Subdivision Regulations) and Ordinance 335 (Amending Zoning Regulations), setting their second readings for a future date. Furthermore, the Council approved Amendment #1 to the Tax Increment Finance District #2 Project Plan, increasing eligible project costs, and approved a letter of support for the proposed South Lincoln Regional Wastewater Project.
The City Council meeting included the approval of the agenda. Key actions under the consent agenda involved approving the claims for February 2, 2026, and the purchase of a Bobcat Toolcat UW-56. The Council proceeded with the second reading and subsequent adoption of Ordinance 334, which rezones property at 1510 East First Street from R-1 Single Family Residential District to the GB General Business District. Additionally, the Council reviewed the proposed Tea Tax Increment Finance District #2 Plan Amendment, which proposes an increase of $1,814,619 to the plan, with a formal resolution scheduled for a future meeting.
The City Council meeting included actions on the agenda, consent items (excluding previous minutes approval), and public comments where a potential District 6 Representative candidate introduced themself, and a tavern owner raised concerns about parking and volleyball courts. Key legislative actions included the second reading and adoption of Ordinance 330, which removes car wash uses from certain zoning districts. Ordinance 333, rezoning property from R-1 Single Family Residential to I-1 Light Industrial, was also adopted despite some expressed concerns about traffic and infrastructure. A public hearing resulted in the approval of the transfer of Retail (On-Sale) Alcohol Beverage License and Package (of-sale) Liquor License for Titans Tavern. Furthermore, the 2026 Animal Control Services and Impoundment Facility Operation Agreement was approved, as was Resolution 26-01-01 establishing the salaries for municipal officers and employees effective January 1, 2026. The meeting concluded with adjournment.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Tea's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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