Greater Washington Black Chamber of Commerce
Greater Washington Black Chamber of Commerce
Washington, District of Columbia Government Procurement Bids
569 open procurement opportunities tied to Washington from city, county, and state agencies.
3closing this week
7closing this month
Top agencies posting Washington bids: Washington DC Procurement Forecast,Washington DC,Federal Government,World Resources Institute.
Open bids for Washington
Greater Washington Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
Sole source grant to Greater Washington Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
Greater Washington Urban League ¿¿(Grant)
Family Services
FY26 - DHS/OIS - PreRack IT Renewal
Annual renewal of OIS EMC storage to support and align DHS/OIS server environment with ECIS servers residing at 64 New York Ave., N.E., Washington, DC 20002.
WDCEP
Sole source grant to the Washington DC Economic Partnership
242 days left Mar 27, 2027
General Services Administration (GSA) seeks to lease the following space in Washington, DC:
GSA seeks to lease office space in Washington, DC under a 15-year lease agreement (10 years firm term, 5 years non-firm with termination rights). The lease template includes standard federal provision…
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find bids posted directly by the City of Washington?
Most US cities post their procurement opportunities on the city government's official procurement page or through a third-party platform like Bonfire, PlanetBids, or BidNet Direct. ProcureTap aggregates from these sources every six hours. For bids specifically attributed to the City of Washington government, look for organization names containing "City of Washington" or the procuring department.
Are state and county bids also shown here?
Yes — this page surfaces bids tagged with "Washington" as well as bids from county and state agencies that serve Washington. Many Washington contracts are issued through county or state procurement portals rather than city-only systems.
Do I need to register separately for each Washington agency?
Often yes. Each agency typically uses its own vendor registration on its chosen procurement platform. The good news: most cities and counties use a small number of common platforms (Bonfire, PlanetBids, Jaggaer, BidNet Direct, DemandStar), so one registration on each platform can cover many agencies.