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Includes fiscal year calendars, procurement complexity scores, and strategic insights.
Active opportunities open for bidding
Municipality of Princeton
The Municipality of Princeton, New Jersey is soliciting sealed bids for the Hamilton Avenue Sewer Rehabilitation project, which involves the replacement of sanitary sewer mains and laterals along Hamilton Avenue, Chestnut Street, Walnut Lane, and Moore Street. Sealed bids will be received by Princeton until 11:00 AM prevailing time on August 12, 2026, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Design work for the project was performed by Arcadis U.S., Inc., and interested bidders must register through the Princeton bid postings page to access the contract documents.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Aug 12, 2026
Release: -
Municipality of Princeton
Close: Aug 12, 2026
The Municipality of Princeton, New Jersey is soliciting sealed bids for the Hamilton Avenue Sewer Rehabilitation project, which involves the replacement of sanitary sewer mains and laterals along Hamilton Avenue, Chestnut Street, Walnut Lane, and Moore Street. Sealed bids will be received by Princeton until 11:00 AM prevailing time on August 12, 2026, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Design work for the project was performed by Arcadis U.S., Inc., and interested bidders must register through the Princeton bid postings page to access the contract documents.
AvailableMunicipality of Princeton
Replacement of approx. 3,170 SF (0.6 mi) in length, of sidewalks. This Pedestrian Improvement project will construct widened sidewalks, and new sidewalks in areas where sidewalks did not previously exist, providing safe and ADA-compliant walking surfaces. The project also includes three intersection tables for safer pedestrian crossings, replacement of existing driveway aprons and ADA curb ramps. The principal items of work consist of but are not limited to the following items: Excavation, Unclassified; Tree removal; Hot Mix Asphalt; Pervious Concrete Sidewalk; Perforated PVC Pipe Underdrain; Stormwater Inlets; Concrete Vertical Curb; Dry-laid Fieldstone Retaining Wall; and a Pedestrian Signal.
Posted Date
Jun 15, 2026
Due Date
Jul 15, 2026
Release: Jun 15, 2026
Municipality of Princeton
Close: Jul 15, 2026
Replacement of approx. 3,170 SF (0.6 mi) in length, of sidewalks. This Pedestrian Improvement project will construct widened sidewalks, and new sidewalks in areas where sidewalks did not previously exist, providing safe and ADA-compliant walking surfaces. The project also includes three intersection tables for safer pedestrian crossings, replacement of existing driveway aprons and ADA curb ramps. The principal items of work consist of but are not limited to the following items: Excavation, Unclassified; Tree removal; Hot Mix Asphalt; Pervious Concrete Sidewalk; Perforated PVC Pipe Underdrain; Stormwater Inlets; Concrete Vertical Curb; Dry-laid Fieldstone Retaining Wall; and a Pedestrian Signal.
Municipality of Princeton
Approx., 65,000 SY of asphalt milling; 7,800 tons of hot mix asphalt 9.5M64 surface course; 40 units of reset existing storm sewer castings; 90 units of bicycle safe grates; 30 units of curb pieces; 1900 SY of concrete sidewalk; 220 units of 24” x 24” cast iron detectable warning surface; 830 units of 24” radial cast iron detectable warning surface; 2,300 SY of hot mix asphalt sidewalk; 860 linear feet of concrete vertical curb; 400 LF of belgian block curb; 6,260 LF of traffic marking line.
Posted Date
Feb 13, 2026
Due Date
Mar 17, 2026
Release: Feb 13, 2026
Municipality of Princeton
Close: Mar 17, 2026
Approx., 65,000 SY of asphalt milling; 7,800 tons of hot mix asphalt 9.5M64 surface course; 40 units of reset existing storm sewer castings; 90 units of bicycle safe grates; 30 units of curb pieces; 1900 SY of concrete sidewalk; 220 units of 24” x 24” cast iron detectable warning surface; 830 units of 24” radial cast iron detectable warning surface; 2,300 SY of hot mix asphalt sidewalk; 860 linear feet of concrete vertical curb; 400 LF of belgian block curb; 6,260 LF of traffic marking line.
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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 $44,000, use sole source.
Coops: Princeton frequently procures through Sourcewell and can gain access to Sourcewell through the Starbridge reseller & contract-vehicle platform — reach out to your Starbridge contact to pursue onboarding. Princeton has also used other cooperative options, including the State of New Jersey Cooperative Purchasing Program (1NJCP), Educational Services Commission of New Jersey (ESCNJ) Cooperative Pricing System (#65MCESCCPS), and NASPO ValuePoint.
Municipality of Princeton (NJ) has a $44,000 competitive bidding threshold. There is no evidence of sole source awards above this amount; treat sole source as low-probability.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Municipality of Princeton
The meeting focused on several key infrastructure and safety initiatives. Discussions included proposed improvements for Harrison Street, Hamilton and Wiggins intersections, and the Snowden Lane side path extension. The committee reviewed reports on safe routes to school, bike safety programs, and e-bike legislation from the NJ Bike Walk Summit. Vision Zero strategies and street lighting policies were also deliberated, alongside administrative updates regarding bicycle sign inventories and general maintenance issues.
The committee discussed engineering proposals for additional bike parking and seating on Witherspoon Street and reviewed various infrastructure and road resurfacing projects. Topics included traffic calming measures, the development of a Complete and Green Streets policy, a new bike parking ordinance, and progress on Vision Zero initiatives and e-bike regulations. The council report provided updates on capital projects such as the Armour Road bike lanes, the Harrison Road project, and the Hamilton-Wiggins corridor improvements. Additionally, the committee coordinated on community cycling events and discussed potential safety enhancements for the Sylvia Beach Way intersection.
The committee held an election for its leadership positions and formally adopted the schedule for regular meetings throughout the year. Key discussion topics included addressing public concerns regarding sidewalk snow removal and traffic enforcement, as well as an overview of town priorities for infrastructure and roadway improvements. The committee reviewed initiatives related to Safe Routes to School, discussed the implications of pending state legislation regarding e-bikes, and assessed the current status of the Vision Zero safety initiative. Additionally, the committee established subcommittees to develop policies for municipal street and sidewalk lighting and to create local regulations for e-bikes and scooters, while also coordinating upcoming community cycling events and educational activities.
The committee discussed Council priorities, including new regulations regarding E-bikes and associated emergency room data. Infrastructure projects were reviewed, specifically the status of the Mt Lucas bike path, the Terhune Road Safe Routes initiative, and design proposals for the Harrison Street and Hamilton-Wiggins corridors. Members addressed safety concerns at the Hamilton Avenue-Linden Lane intersection and Silvia Way, focusing on traffic calming measures and enhanced signage. Additionally, the committee reviewed community feedback from the Walk-Bike event concerning downtown road improvements and received updates on upcoming local events, including Earth Day activities, the NJDOT Complete Streets Summit, and various community cycling programs.
The committee discussed several topics including the street and sidewalk lighting policy, the implementation of new state regulations regarding e-bike licensing and registration, and addressing snow removal concerns using the See, Click, Fix platform. Committee members also reviewed upcoming community activities such as the NJ Bike Walk Summit, Earth Day events, and planning for the 250th Revolutionary Ride. New business included a discussion on complete streets initiatives and the management of double-parked vehicles obstructing crosswalks.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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