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
Pottawatomie County
Work includes approx. 1,135 FT of grading; 1,729 CY of common excavation; 224 CY of embankment; transportation of salvageable material; RCP drainage culverts; erosion control; traffic control; seeding.
Posted Date
May 27, 2026
Due Date
Jun 29, 2026
Release: May 27, 2026
Pottawatomie County
Close: Jun 29, 2026
Work includes approx. 1,135 FT of grading; 1,729 CY of common excavation; 224 CY of embankment; transportation of salvageable material; RCP drainage culverts; erosion control; traffic control; seeding.
AvailablePottawatomie County
Work consists of Bridge Replacement, includes 185 cy of common excavation; 534 Cy of embankment; 100 LF of guardrail, steel plate; 470 TON of aggregate base; 128 SY of riprap 200 LB; 445 LF of filter sock; 88 CY of class I excation; 301 LF of piles (steel) (HP14X73); 231 LF of pre-drilled pile holes; 34 SY of bridge backwall protection sysyem; 135 CY of concrete grade; 139 CY of slope protection. See outside link.
Posted Date
Feb 11, 2026
Due Date
Mar 12, 2026
Release: Feb 11, 2026
Pottawatomie County
Close: Mar 12, 2026
Work consists of Bridge Replacement, includes 185 cy of common excavation; 534 Cy of embankment; 100 LF of guardrail, steel plate; 470 TON of aggregate base; 128 SY of riprap 200 LB; 445 LF of filter sock; 88 CY of class I excation; 301 LF of piles (steel) (HP14X73); 231 LF of pre-drilled pile holes; 34 SY of bridge backwall protection sysyem; 135 CY of concrete grade; 139 CY of slope protection. See outside link.
Pottawatomie County
The project include approx 2,375' of grading; 25,000 CY of common excavation; Pestressed Concrete Beam Simple Span Bridge w/ pan of 100'; 6" of surfacing material (AB-3); seeding. See outside link.
Posted Date
Feb 5, 2026
Due Date
Mar 2, 2026
Release: Feb 5, 2026
Pottawatomie County
Close: Mar 2, 2026
The project include approx 2,375' of grading; 25,000 CY of common excavation; Pestressed Concrete Beam Simple Span Bridge w/ pan of 100'; 6" of surfacing material (AB-3); seeding. See outside link.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Not supported here; skip. If no co-op path, expect a formal bid at $25,001+ and plan around the 10% local preference.
Coops: Lead with a cooperative (Sourcewell or State of Kansas) to buy now and bypass formal bidding.
Pottawatomie County, KS: No evidence of a sole source path—avoid this route.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Pottawatomie County
The board meeting covered several operational and administrative items. Key discussions included the transfer of a brush truck from Fire District 5 to Belvue Fire, the disposal of county property and selection of a rail car structure for Grange Road per Resolution 2026-22, and updates on Green Valley city incorporation and data center development. Several departments, including Economic Development, the County Fair, Flint Hills ATA, and the North Central Kansas Regional Juvenile Detention Facility, presented their 2027 budget requests. The meeting also addressed routine consent items, including tax corrections and ledger transactions, and concluded with a work session on equipment reserve plans.
The commission focused on the development of draft regulations for data centers. Key discussion topics included lighting standards, building design materials, and height limitations. The group debated infrastructure requirements, noise regulation thresholds, and standards for emergency back-up generators. Additional focus areas included site security measures, building setbacks from residential and industrial zones, and requirements for closed-loop cooling systems. The commission also considered criteria for defining data center scale based on square footage, power usage, and water consumption, while emphasizing the need for state-level compliance regarding wastewater and power generation.
The committee meeting covered a wide range of departmental and organizational reports. Key topics included plans for regional health care coalition exercises, disease investigation preparations related to upcoming World Cup events, and responses to avian influenza outbreaks. Various organizations provided updates on facility improvements, new equipment acquisition, such as language interpretation devices and emergency generators, and ongoing infrastructure projects. Emergency services discussed ambulance deployment, fire station planning, and the coordination of messaging templates and communication systems. Additionally, members reported on public safety initiatives, training exercises, including Wildland Fire Fighting refresher courses and CERT training, and efforts to overhaul the outdoor warning siren system.
The Commission addressed public comments concerning zoning regulations for large animals, specifically regarding donkeys in agricultural residential districts. They reviewed and approved a rezoning request from A1 to AR. A significant portion of the meeting was dedicated to the discussion of potential data center regulations, focusing on economic impacts, environmental concerns such as water usage and energy consumption, land preservation, and the drafting of future zoning standards. Additionally, the possibility of holding a joint meeting with the Board of County Commissioners was suggested.
The meeting objective is to foster collaborative planning processes and information sharing to reduce risks associated with hazardous material events. Key agenda items include an Emergency Support Function update, member reports on current operational and staffing changes, and a review of joint training opportunities across various local departments and sectors. The committee will also address governance items and assign future action items to enhance emergency preparedness capabilities.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Pottawatomie County's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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Assistant County Administrator/Finance Officer
Assistant Director of Emergency Medical Services
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