Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Key metrics and characteristics
Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
Full-time equivalent employees.
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
Township of Cranbury
Project includes approx. 6,150 sf hot mix asphalt pavement repair; 1,430 lf of crack sealing; 1,960 lf of pavement marking, 4 line striping, thermoplastic, double yellow.
Posted Date
Apr 6, 2026
Due Date
Apr 17, 2026
Release: Apr 6, 2026
Township of Cranbury
Close: Apr 17, 2026
Project includes approx. 6,150 sf hot mix asphalt pavement repair; 1,430 lf of crack sealing; 1,960 lf of pavement marking, 4 line striping, thermoplastic, double yellow.
Township of Cranbury
14,765 SY of asphalt pavement milling; 1,625 tons of Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA – two inches (2”); 27 curb piece retrofits and 23 bicycle safe grates for Type B Inlets; 555 LF of 4" thermoplastic traffic striping; 233 SY of concrete sidewalk, 4" thick; and 208 LF of 9" x 18" concrete vertical curb within the Township.
Posted Date
Sep 5, 2025
Due Date
Sep 17, 2025
Release: Sep 5, 2025
Township of Cranbury
Close: Sep 17, 2025
14,765 SY of asphalt pavement milling; 1,625 tons of Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA – two inches (2”); 27 curb piece retrofits and 23 bicycle safe grates for Type B Inlets; 555 LF of 4" thermoplastic traffic striping; 233 SY of concrete sidewalk, 4" thick; and 208 LF of 9" x 18" concrete vertical curb within the Township.
Township of Cranbury
Roadway improvement. Base Bid and Option #1, #2, & #3: Base Bid, including: 41,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2"); 4,950± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 990± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 2,600 gallons tack coat; 220± LF concrete curb removal and replacement; 1,000± LF sawcut; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (63± units); Bicycle safe grates (63± units); Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (165± LF); Option 1, including: 19,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2”); 2,300± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 450± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 30± LF concrete curb removal and replacement; 1,200 gallons tack coat; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (24± units); and Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (150± LF); Option 2, including: 10,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2"); 1,200± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 240± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 620 gallons tack coat; 185± linear feet concrete curb removal and replacement; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (18± units); and Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (50± LF);. Option 3, including: 10,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2”); 1,200± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2”); 240± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 620 gallons tack coat; 100± LF concrete curb removal and replacement; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (13± units); Bicycle safe grates (11± units); and Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (170± LF)
Posted Date
Aug 21, 2025
Due Date
Sep 3, 2025
Release: Aug 21, 2025
Township of Cranbury
Close: Sep 3, 2025
Roadway improvement. Base Bid and Option #1, #2, & #3: Base Bid, including: 41,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2"); 4,950± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 990± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 2,600 gallons tack coat; 220± LF concrete curb removal and replacement; 1,000± LF sawcut; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (63± units); Bicycle safe grates (63± units); Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (165± LF); Option 1, including: 19,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2”); 2,300± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 450± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 30± LF concrete curb removal and replacement; 1,200 gallons tack coat; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (24± units); and Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (150± LF); Option 2, including: 10,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2"); 1,200± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 240± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 620 gallons tack coat; 185± linear feet concrete curb removal and replacement; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (18± units); and Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (50± LF);. Option 3, including: 10,000± SY Asphalt Pavement Milling (2”); 1,200± tons Surface Course 9.5M64 HMA (2”); 240± tons Leveling Course 9.5M64 HMA (2"); 620 gallons tack coat; 100± LF concrete curb removal and replacement; Type B curb piece retrofit faceplates (13± units); Bicycle safe grates (11± units); and Thermoplastic pavement marking (stop bars and crosswalk striping) (170± LF)
Get alerted before the bid drops, know which RFPs to pursue, and generate compliant drafts with AI.
Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Deprioritize; pivot immediately to a cooperative path.
Coops: Lead with ESCNJ, Sourcewell, or Bergen County Cooperative Pricing System to piggyback.
Township of Cranbury (NJ) shows no evidence of using sole source awards and adheres strictly to competitive processes. Practical guidance: deprioritize sole source; attempts are likely to fail.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Township of Cranbury
The board discussed and adopted amendments to the Fourth Round Housing Element and Fair Share Plan, which included the replacement of an affordable housing site. Additionally, the board reviewed and found a new ordinance concerning affordable housing and development fees consistent with the Master Plan. The board also recommended that a property at 1260 South River Road be designated as a condemnation area in need of redevelopment, and received a brief update regarding an upcoming home agriculture ordinance.
The Commission discussed several ongoing projects and administrative tasks, including updates on the Certified Local Government (CLG) grant application process, historic preservation efforts for specific properties outside the Village District, and the potential impact of affordable housing projects on historic structures. Members reviewed proposed website improvements and identified goals for 2026, including public outreach strategies and the completion of Village Historic District designations. Additionally, the commission reviewed the status of the library book donation program, discussed molding installation on Town Hall doors, and received updates on committee training and new homeowner correspondence.
The committee meeting covered several key business items, including department reports from the Police and Planning Board, updates on community events such as CPR training and safety workshops, and reminders regarding animal licensing requirements. The committee introduced the proposed 2026 Municipal Budget, with a public hearing scheduled for March. Additionally, the committee introduced several ordinances related to real property acquisition for affordable housing, employee salaries, and conservation easements, and adopted ordinances concerning municipal budget appropriation limits and capital funding for housing development. Consent resolutions were passed to approve bill payments, grant a tax cancellation for a disabled veteran, authorize a redevelopment investigation, and apply for a grant for dock replacement.
The committee reviewed and approved various budget items, including police capital requests, LOSAP, Fire and First Aid contributions, and a 3.5% salary pool. A request for a Juvenile Enforcement Officer was declined, though the committee explored alternative options for school security. The meeting also covered discussions on 2026 capital projects, analysis of changes in operating line items, and the proposed municipal tax rate increase funded by the utilization of surplus.
The Township Committee conducted a special meeting to address the introduction of an ordinance regarding affordable housing and affordable housing development fees. The committee successfully introduced the ordinance, which entails the repeal and replacement of existing chapters related to affordable housing regulations. The meeting also included an opportunity for public comment.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Township of Cranbury's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
Keep your public sector contacts fresh and actionable. No more stale data.
Premium
Win more deals with deep buyer insights
Decision Makers
Construction Official/Building Inspector/Fire Subcode Official
Premium
Access the largest public sector contact database
© 2026 Starbridge