Installation of approx., 4,000' of 8"-12" PVC water line with related fittings and appurtenances. Installation of a PRV vault. Installation of temporary asphalt patching.
Buyer Attributes
Key metrics and characteristics
Census ID
Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
209649
Employee FTE
Full-time equivalent employees.
78
Population
Population size to gauge opportunity scale.
23,797
Procurement Hell Score
How easy their procurement process is to navigate. Lower is better.
40 / 100
Propensity to Spend
How likely this buyer is to spend on new technology based on operating budget trends.
CautiousAggressive
Higher is better Unlock
AI Adoption Score
How likely this buyer is to adopt new AI technologies.
ConservativeEarly Adopter
Higher is better Unlock
Startup Friendliness
How often this buyer champions startups and early adoption.
Sole Source:Deprioritize; not a common or supported path—pivot to coops.
Coops:Frequently procures through Sourcewell, OMNIA, and NASPO; 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 Clinton:No evidence of sole source contracting in public records; deprioritize this path. No specific sole source dollar threshold identified in available materials. Practical note: If raised, expect rigorous justification and approvals—faster route is cooperative purchasing.
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 Clinton has used cooperative purchasing; they are listed as a Sourcewell participating agency. You can get onboarded to the recommended path by reaching out to your Starbridge contact through the Starbridge reseller & contract-vehicle platform.
Recommended (accessible through Starbridge):
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.
Early Buyer Signals
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Clinton
Clinton City Council Council Meeting
Date: Oct 13, 2026Type: Meeting mention
The meeting featured a presentation honoring a long-serving crossing guard for 24 years of dedicated service to the community. The public input session included remarks from a candidate for County Commissioner regarding his platform. Additionally, several residents voiced concerns regarding proposed fee increases for city garden plots, arguing that the increased costs might deter usage and diminish the community value provided by the garden facility.
Clinton City Council Work Session Minutes
Date: Sep 22, 2026Type: Meeting mention
The work session focused on a discussion regarding the city's term limits ordinance. The council reviewed the results of an informal poll, debated the pros and cons of term limits concerning experience versus turnover, and examined the legal standing of the current ordinance. No formal action was taken, but the council considered future steps, including a potential public hearing and further policy review.
Clinton City Planning Commission Meeting Minutes
Date: Aug 6, 2026Type: Meeting mention
Key Contacts
Public-sector contacts connected to City of Clinton.
Who manages procurement and purchasing for City of Clinton?
The City Manager is the general purchasing agent for City of Clinton under Title 2 § 2-6-8. Procurement authority is centralized with the City Manager, and purchases or contracts above specified thresholds require City Council approval per the municipal code.
Where does City of Clinton post bids and RFPs?
The City of Clinton posts official solicitations on the City Contracts, Bids, RFPs page and publishes public notices on the State of Utah Public Notice Website (PMN). Legal notices are also placed in the Standard Examiner as the newspaper of record.
What products and services does City of Clinton procure?
Clinton City’s Title 21 Purchasing defines typical procurements: supplies, materials, equipment; contractual services; building improvements and construction; capital assets and real property; public works (streets, water, sewer, parks); and professional or technical services such as engineering and architecture.
The Planning Commission reviewed a site plan request for a multi-tenant retail building, which was recommended for approval with modifications to landscaping. The commission also discussed and recommended approval of proposed amendments to Accessory Dwelling Unit standards, focusing on dimensional requirements and definitions. Additionally, the commission reviewed and recommended the approval of a draft annexation agreement and zoning map for the West Clinton area. Administrative updates included a review of Title 2 language and upcoming conference details.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Meeting signals
Know what buyers discuss before RFPs drop
Track City of Clinton meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions before the public bid appears.
Does City of Clinton use cooperative purchasing or piggyback contracts?
Yes. Title 21 § 21-4-11 authorizes the City of Clinton to enter joint purchase agreements with other Utah public agencies. The city may also utilize statewide cooperative contracts maintained by the Utah Division of Purchasing and General Services.
What procurement requirements does City of Clinton publish for vendors?
Clinton City’s Title 21 Purchasing requires bid bonds (or equivalent) for prime contract awards and payment and performance bonds where provided by law; performance bonds are required on public works. Solicitation-specific insurance, licensing, and forms are detailed in each bid packet and should be reviewed by vendors.
How does City of Clinton approve procurement contracts and awards?
Contracts are examined and signed by the City Manager and Recorder under Title 2 § 2-6-7. City Council approval is required for purchases of supplies, materials, or equipment of $25,000 or more and for contracts above statutory bid limits; smaller contracts are approved by the City Manager or designee.
Where can vendors find procurement policies and standard terms for City of Clinton?
Clinton City's procurement policies and standard contract terms are codified in Title 21 Purchasing, available on the City of Clinton website. Title 21 covers bidding rules, bid thresholds (CPI-adjusted), formal and informal procedures, bonds, joint purchase authority, and contract approval rules.