Government Contracts in Vermont
You can find government contracts in Vermont in three places: the state procurement system for Vermont state-agency bids, individual county and city portals for local RFPs, and SAM.gov for federal opportunities performed in Vermont. The catch: those sources are scattered across dozens of separate websites. GovSentry monitors all of them — plus 100+ state and local procurement portals nationwide — and surfaces the Vermont contracts matched to your NAICS codes, with alerts the moment one posts.
64
Active opportunities tracked
$4.0B
Awarded in Vermont
56
Historical awards analyzed
Figures from federal award data (USAspending) and GovSentry's opportunity index. Last updated June 3, 2026.
Recently Expired Contracts in Vermont
Businesses win Vermont government contracts across every category — most often in IT services, engineering, construction, professional & consulting services, and facilities & janitorial — plus whatever else your business does. Below are three recently expired Vermont contracts (a sample of the 56 we've analyzed); each just reached the end of its performance period, making it a prime recompete target. Sign in to see them all, plus the active opportunities and live recompetes matched to your business.
📄 The public record
Contractor, agency & amount — the same data anyone can pull from USAspending.
⚡ What you get with GovSentry
Recompete forecast, win probability, pricing intelligence & likely competitors — plus an alert the moment it reposts.
This page is a periodically-refreshed snapshot of public award records, so the contracts shown here are older than what's live in the platform — it isn't a live feed. Inside, new federal, state & local contracts appear the moment they post. Start free to see what's active and matched to your business right now.
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
Department of Defense · ISEA NEN SEAPORT
Expired Jul 2026 · NAICS 541330
$34M
What GovSentry adds
LANTANA CONSULTING GROUP, INC
Department of Health and Human Services · MIDS HOSPITAL QUALITY REPORTING DATA VALIDATION SUPPORT CONTRACT
Expired Jun 2026 · NAICS 541690
$4M
What GovSentry adds
GENERAL DYNAMICS-OTS, INC.
Department of Defense · THIS DELIVERY ORDER IS ISSUED IN SUPPORT OF HYDRA 70 ROCKETS AND…
Expired Jun 2026 · NAICS 332993
$98M
What GovSentry adds
What a matched Vermont opportunity looks like inside GovSentry
Open a sample opportunity dossier — win probability, incumbent analysis, pricing intelligence, and a bid recommendation. Then start free to run it on live Vermont contracts.
Open the sample dossierWhere to Find Government Contracts in Vermont
For Vermont state contracts, start with the Vermont Office of Purchasing & Contracting (within Buildings & General Services), which runs vendor registration and posts state bids/solicitations on the state's bid opportunities portal. For federal contracts, register and search on SAM.gov, research awards on USASpending.gov, and pursue SBA small/women/veteran/disadvantaged certifications; Vermont's free APEX Accelerator can help you navigate all of it.
- Vermont Office of Purchasing & Contracting (OPC) — Division within the VT Agency of Administration / Dept. of Buildings & General Services that runs state purchasing
- VTBuys (State of Vermont eProcurement system) — Vermont does operate an official statewide bid portal, but the exact name 'VermontBidSystem' is not official
- VendorNet (Wisconsin procurement system — NOT Vermont) — VendorNet is NOT a Vermont system
- SAM.gov — Official federal system for vendor registration and finding/bidding on federal contract opportunities
- USASpending.gov — Federal site showing awarded contract spending, useful for research and incumbents
- SBA / SBA certifications (8(a), WOSB, SDVOSB, HUBZone) — Federal small/women/veteran/disadvantaged business certification programs administered by the U.S. SBA
- APEX Accelerator (formerly PTAC) - Vermont — Free counseling to help businesses win government contracts; Vermont has an APEX Accelerator (historically via VT Procurement Technical Assistance Center)
Verified Vermont procurement portals: Vermont BGS Current Bids, BidNet Direct - Vermont.
How GovSentry Finds Vermont Contracts You Can Win
Checking the Vermont state portal, every county and city site, and SAM.gov by hand is impossible. GovSentry does it for you and goes further:
- • AI discovery across SAM.gov, USAspending, and 100+ state & local portals — including the Vermont RFPs the federal databases don't carry.
- • Matched alerts — daily digest plus real-time pings for high-value Vermont opportunities in your NAICS codes and set-asides.
- • AI bid dossiers — win probability, incumbent analysis, and pricing intelligence on every opportunity.
- • Pipeline + win/loss tracking and SAM.gov registration-expiry reminders so you never lose eligibility.
Vermont Government Contracts: FAQ
Where can I find government contracts in Vermont?
Vermont government contracts are spread across several systems: the state's procurement portal (Vermont BGS Current Bids) for state agency bids, individual county and city procurement sites for local RFPs, and SAM.gov for federal opportunities performed in Vermont. GovSentry monitors all of them — plus 100+ state and local portals nationwide — and alerts you to the ones matching your business.
Do I need to register to bid on Vermont state contracts?
Yes. To bid on Vermont state work you typically register as a vendor in the state's procurement/eProcurement system, and to bid on federal contracts you must be registered (with a free UEI) in SAM.gov. Registration on official government systems is free — never pay a third party for it.
Are there active government contract opportunities in Vermont right now?
Yes — GovSentry is currently tracking 64 active opportunities with a place of performance in Vermont, alongside $4.0B in historical awards across 56 contracts. Create a free account to see the active ones matched to your NAICS codes.
See the active Vermont contracts matched to your business
Start free and let GovSentry surface the Vermont opportunities you can win — across state, local, and federal sources.