Rebid Radar
Public contracts are re-competed when they end, and the end date is published in the award — often years in advance. Everyone finds out when the solicitation drops. You find out now.
You asked for the one-page briefing on Consider recommendations regarding the Fourth Amendment to the Agreement with Good Samaritan Shelter for Bringing Families Home and Home Saf… — Santa Barbara County, CA. It is part of Rebid Radar.
A briefing names the incumbent, what they are paid, when the contract ends, the meetings it passed through, and everything else that company holds here. See a real briefing (free, no sign-up) · Back to the record
Cancel any time from a link in your receipt. No contract, no call to make.
- All 6,568 contracts expiring in the next 12 months — $8.50B of work going back out to bid
- 1,793 of them inside the next three months, which is when a bid actually gets written
- The incumbent named on 4,790 of them, and what they are paid
- Filter by trade, state and expiry window; export any view as CSV
- Keyword alerts across 1579 governments, emailed as records appear
- 43,117 companies, each with every contract they hold here
- A one-page briefing on any record, as a PDF — the incumbent, the value, the meetings it passed through, what else that company holds, and the expiry where the government published it. Roughly one record in five states a term in its agenda text; on the rest the briefing says so plainly and points you at the signed agreement, which is the authority in any case. See a real one.
Check your own patch before you pay. How many contracts carry an end date depends on the government, not on us — some publish a term in nearly nine out of ten agreements, many in fewer than one in twenty. Look up the places you bid in; if they are thin, this will not tell you much and we would rather you knew now.
One contract you would not otherwise have known was coming pays for this many times over. That is the whole argument.
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Why this is worth paying for
The index itself is free and always will be — it is public record. What costs money to assemble is the timing: reading 123,336 procurement records out of 1579 separate government systems, working out which of them state an end date, and putting the ones about to lapse in one list. That is the difference between bidding and being told you missed it.