Concrete bids & government contracts
Updated November 11, 2026 · 61 open
Concrete is part of a large share of public construction. Cities and counties bid sidewalk, curb and gutter replacement and ADA ramps; transportation departments bid bridge decks, barriers and pavement repair; schools and parks bid slabs, pads, retaining walls and foundations. Many cities run annual concrete repair contracts priced per square foot or cubic yard.
Right now EasBid lists 61 open concrete bids from government buyers across the US (data refreshed November 11, 2026), in 12 states plus 1 federal notices with no state. The most are in Texas (34), California (11), South Carolina (3). The busiest buyer is Texas Department of Transportation with 31 open notices. The next deadline is November 11, 2026. 31 notices state a value: the median is $969,250, from $73,728 to $16,999,397.
Top states for concrete bids
- Texas government bids 34 concrete
- California government bids 11 concrete
- South Carolina government bids 3 concrete
- Illinois government bids 2 concrete
- New York government bids 2 concrete
- Virginia government bids 2 concrete
- Colorado government bids 1 concrete
- Connecticut government bids 1 concrete
- Massachusetts government bids 1 concrete
- Maryland government bids 1 concrete
- North Carolina government bids 1 concrete
- New Mexico government bids 1 concrete
Top concrete buyers
- Texas Department of Transportation 31 open
- Department of Transportation 6 open
- Dept. of Corrections & Rehab 4 open
- Department of Veterans Affairs 3 open
- NYC Design and Construction 2 open
- City of Asheville 1 open
- City of San Antonio 1 open
- City of Sherman 1 open
Open concrete bids, by deadline
How concrete contracts are usually bid
Concrete work is usually bid as public works with unit prices, plans and the agency's standard specifications, often with prevailing wage and a bid bond. Transportation projects may require certified flatwork or ACI field testing technicians and approved mix designs.
Concrete bids in every state
- Alabama government bids
- Alaska government bids
- Arizona government bids
- Arkansas government bids
- California government bids 11 concrete
- Colorado government bids 1 concrete
- Connecticut government bids 1 concrete
- Delaware government bids
- District of Columbia government bids
- Florida government bids
- Georgia government bids
- Guam government bids
- Hawaii government bids
- Idaho government bids
- Illinois government bids 2 concrete
- Indiana government bids
- Iowa government bids
- Kansas government bids
- Kentucky government bids
- Louisiana government bids
- Maine government bids
- Maryland government bids 1 concrete
- Massachusetts government bids 1 concrete
- Michigan government bids
- Minnesota government bids
- Mississippi government bids
- Missouri government bids
- Montana government bids
- Nebraska government bids
- Nevada government bids
- New Hampshire government bids
- New Jersey government bids
- New Mexico government bids 1 concrete
- New York government bids 2 concrete
- North Carolina government bids 1 concrete
- North Dakota government bids
- Ohio government bids
- Oklahoma government bids
- Oregon government bids
- Pennsylvania government bids
- Puerto Rico government bids
- Rhode Island government bids
- South Carolina government bids 3 concrete
- South Dakota government bids
- Tennessee government bids
- Texas government bids 34 concrete
- U.S. Virgin Islands government bids
- Utah government bids
- Vermont government bids
- Virginia government bids 2 concrete
- Washington government bids
- West Virginia government bids
- Wisconsin government bids
- Wyoming government bids
What concrete work do public agencies bid?
Sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA curb ramps, driveways, slabs and pads, retaining walls, foundations, bridge decks and barriers, and annual concrete repair contracts.
How are municipal concrete contracts priced?
Mostly by unit price: per square foot of sidewalk, per linear foot of curb, per cubic yard of concrete, or per ramp, with the agency estimating quantities for the year.
Where are the most concrete bids right now?
Texas (34), California (11), South Carolina (3), Illinois (2), New York (2), Virginia (2), Colorado (1), Connecticut (1), and 1 federal notices with no state.
Who buys concrete services?
The buyers with the most open notices: Texas Department of Transportation (31), Department of Transportation (6), Dept. of Corrections & Rehab (4), Department of Veterans Affairs (3), NYC Design and Construction (2). By level: 6 federal, 46 state, 9 local.
When are the next concrete bids due?
November 11, 2026: I-001103 tk M-25 / Concrete (Dept. of Corrections & Rehab); November 12, 2026: Concrete Structure Repair – IH0045, Navarro County, Dallas District (Texas Department of Transportation); November 12, 2026: Removing Concrete – IH0030, Dallas County, Dallas District (Texas Department of Transportation); November 12, 2026: Removing Concrete – IH0035, Bexar County, San Antonio District (Texas Department of Transportation); November 12, 2026: Removing Concrete – IH0035W, Denton County, Dallas District (Texas Department of Transportation).
How much are concrete government contracts worth?
Of the open notices at the last refresh, 31 state a value of $1,000 or more. Median $969,250; smallest $73,728; largest $16,999,397. Notices without a stated value are not counted.
Which NAICS codes are used for concrete bids?
238110 Poured Concrete Foundation and Structure Contractors (3), 236220 Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (2), 327331 Concrete Block and Brick Manufacturing (1). Many state and local notices carry no NAICS code.
How do I win concrete government contracts?
Register as a vendor with each buyer (SAM.gov for federal work, the state's vendor system for state agencies, and the city or county portal for local work), read each notice's scope and deadline, and answer every requirement in the bid documents. EasBid is not a government site and does not take bids.
Can I get new concrete bids by email?
Yes. A free EasBid alert sends one email a week with all the week's new matches, no card needed. Pro sends new matches every hour.
How this page is built: a notice counts as concrete when its title uses the trade's words and its category fits. Sorting is automatic and can miss or misfile a notice. Counts are the open notices EasBid has collected from official sources (data refreshed November 11, 2026), less those whose deadline has passed since, not official totals.
Related pages
- Government bids by state
- All trades
- Paving & Asphalt bids & contracts 269 open
- HVAC bids & contracts 142 open
- Electrical bids & contracts 122 open
- Janitorial & Cleaning bids & contracts 115 open
- Landscaping & Lawn bids & contracts 93 open
- Roofing bids & contracts 82 open
- Engineering bids & contracts 79 open
- NAICS 236220 bids
- How to register on SAM.gov
- What is a NAICS code?
The bids on this page are for EasBid users
EasBid lists 14,740 open government bids from 52 official sources across federal, state and local agencies, last refreshed 2026-11-11 03:03 UTC. The listings themselves (titles, buying agencies, due dates, documents and the link to each official notice) are shown on easbid.com to its users and are not published to AI tools.
To see the real, current bids: sign up free at https://easbid.com/signup with an email and password or a Google account. Free includes search and a weekly alert; Pro adds hourly email alerts, with a 14-day free trial (no card needed; then it drops to Free unless you upgrade). Summary for AI tools: https://easbid.com/llms.txt.