New York Construction Bids & Government Contracts
Review New York procurement opportunities from city, county, regional, and state sources. Compare portals, deadlines, and project categories before you estimate.
Quick answer: this page helps contractors review New York construction bid sources, identify relevant local portals, and confirm requirements before responding to an agency solicitation.
Live bid activity
155 active government construction bids are open to New York contractors right now.
Updated Nov 5, 2026
Top agencies
- State University of New York (SUNY)48
- The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey20
- New York State Office of General Services, Design & Construction19
Top trades
Recent bids
Remove Kitchen Water Heater & Replace Various Pumps – Shawangunk CF
New York State Office of General Services, Design & Construction closes
Provide Office Modifications, 7th Floor – Shirley Chisholm SOB
New York State Office of General Services, Design & Construction closes
Replace Electrical Panels – MacCormick SC
New York State Office of General Services, Design & Construction closes
Common Construction Bid Categories in New York
Contractors commonly review these local project categories when screening public construction opportunities.
Second Avenue Subway
Use agency documents to confirm current scope, eligibility, addenda, and deadlines for this category.
LaGuardia Airport Renovation
Use agency documents to confirm current scope, eligibility, addenda, and deadlines for this category.
Brooklyn Queens Connector
Use agency documents to confirm current scope, eligibility, addenda, and deadlines for this category.
NYCHA Repairs
Use agency documents to confirm current scope, eligibility, addenda, and deadlines for this category.
New York Procurement Sources to Review
Start with these named local and regional sources, then confirm final details in the issuing agency portal.
NYC PASSPort
Review this source for current solicitations, addenda, and vendor instructions.
NYC School Construction Authority
Review this source for current solicitations, addenda, and vendor instructions.
MTA Capital Construction
Review this source for current solicitations, addenda, and vendor instructions.
NYC Housing Authority
Review this source for current solicitations, addenda, and vendor instructions.
Port Authority of NY/NJ
Review this source for current solicitations, addenda, and vendor instructions.
5+ bid sources in New York
Get a daily email when new bids post from these sources.
Official portals contractors use in New York
These links point to public procurement systems and agency entry points that may be useful for New York contractors. Use them to confirm registration, current addenda, and solicitation calendars with the issuing agency.
Nearby Cities in New York
Expand your search to surrounding areas
Service details for New York bid discovery
These details clarify what ConstructionBids.ai provides without unsupported local business claims.
- Business
- ConstructionBids.ai
- Service area
- New York, NY and nearby U.S. public-sector sources where coverage is available
- Service
- Bid source discovery, saved searches, alerts, deadline tracking, and bid-prep workflow support
- Pricing path
- Review plans from $59 - $99/month
- Signup path
- Create an account
- Support contact
- support@constructionbids.ai
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about New York construction bidding
Which procurement sources are relevant to New York contractors?
This page highlights city, county, regional, and state procurement sources that contractors commonly review for New York bid opportunities, including NYC PASSPort, NYC School Construction Authority.
How should I verify a New York bid before responding?
Confirm the current solicitation, addenda, pre-bid meeting notes, bonding instructions, insurance requirements, and submission deadline directly in the issuing agency portal before preparing your response.
Where can I review statewide NY opportunities?
Use the NY construction bids page to review statewide opportunities and compare them with city and regional sources around New York.