What local government is buying
Contracts, awards, bids and purchase orders pulled from the official record of 1208 governments — who is spending, on what, and with which company.
Observed value is the sum of the figures stated on these records, not total government spending: an amendment usually restates the value of the contract it amends, so the same money can appear more than once. Treat it as the size of the record set, not a budget.
7 records
Recommending that the request from the Fire Chief for permission to enter into an agreement with Rosenbauer and E-One for the purpose of apparatus replacement be approved.(Una… Communication from the Fire Chief requesting permission to enter into an agreement with Rosenbauer and E-One for the purpose of apparatus replacement.Ladies and Gentlemen, wha… Recommending that the request from the Chief of Police to enter into a service agreement with Police Narratives AI for use of its mobile and web applications used for transcri… Report from the Deputy Chief of Police recommending City Council de-authorize $177.22 in grant funding from the New Hampshire Department of Safety - State Homeland Security gr… Resolution appropriating the sum of $11,956.94 in the Police Department Ballistic Vest Replacement Program project (CIP #370) for the purchase of ballistic vests and accepting… Resolution appropriating the sum of $305,000 in the general fund as a transfer out to capital for the purchase of PFAS-free structural firefighting gear, authorizing the use o… Resolution appropriating the sum of $13,537.50 in the Police Department Ballistic Vest Replacement Program project (CIP #370) for the purchase of ballistic vests and accepting…Amounts and company names are read automatically from the official record titles. They are accurate often enough to be useful and not often enough to be relied on blindly — every row links to the source document, which is authoritative.
Watch a company, a trade, or a word
This page is every procurement record in the index, which is more than anyone reads. Name the thing you actually care about — a competitor, a category, a piece of equipment — and we will email you when it turns up in a government record anywhere.
Free for 14 days, no card — and nothing charges itself: at day 14 the emails simply stop unless you choose to subscribe ($19 a month). One email when something matches, and nothing else. Unsubscribe from any of them. Searching stays free — it is public record.