Florida State Bids (MyFloridaMarketPlace)

Updated Oct 26, 2026

129 open State of Florida bids from 30 agencies, 37 closing within a week. Every ITB, ITN and RFP from MyFloridaMarketPlace, each with its full description, documents, deadline and the buyer to contact. Updated every morning.

How to bid on a State of Florida contract

1. Register free as a vendor on MyFloridaMarketPlace, the state's purchasing system.
2. Read the advertisement and its documents: the ITB, ITN or RFP sets the scope, the forms and the way to respond.
3. Ask questions in writing to the contact named in the advertisement, before its question deadline.
4. Respond by the deadline, the way the advertisement says.

Bidding on federal work too? There are 122 open federal bids in Florida right now.

What Florida is buying

Open bids by commodity category (a bid can be in more than one).

• Construction and maintenance services 40
• Management and business services 20
• Civic and community services 20
• Engineering, research and technology services 19
• Farming and forestry services 10
• Public safety services 9
• Building materials 9
• Healthcare services 9
• Transportation and storage services 9
• Vehicles 8
• Financial and insurance services 7
• Land and buildings 6
• Cleaning and janitorial services 6
• Material handling 5
• Industrial production services 5
• IT and telecommunications 5

Closing this week (37)

Open longer (92)

Who wins federal contracts in Florida

Federal agencies awarded $32.9 billion in 180,878 contracts for work in Florida over the last 12 months. The largest winners:

1. Lockheed Martin Corporation $5.2 billion
2. Tote Services, LLC $2.8 billion
3. Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation $2.1 billion
4. Thalle Construction Co Inc $1.9 billion
5. Loyal Source Government Services LLC $1.8 billion
6. Crowley Government Services, Inc. $600.2 million
7. Space Exploration Technologies Corp. $519.4 million
8. Peraton Inc. $476.4 million

Open federal bids in Florida · Source: USAspending.gov.

By agency

• Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) 18
• Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) 14
• Florida Department of Corrections (FDC) 14
• Department of Children and Families (DCF) 11
• Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind (FSDB) 9
• Department of Management Services (DMS) 7
• Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) 6
• Central Florida Tourism Oversight District 5
• Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) 4
• University of South Florida 4
• Department of Health (DOH) 4
• Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) 3
• Citizens Property Insurance Corporation 3
• Department of Military Affairs (DMA) 3
• State Board of Administration (SBA) 3
• St. Johns River Water Management Dist 2
• Department of Financial Services (DFS) 2
• Department of Revenue (REV) 2
• Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (HSMV) 2
• Department of Commerce (DOC) 2
• Department of Veterans' Affairs (FDVA) 2
• Broward College 1
• Agency for Persons with Disabilities (APD) 1
• Department of Education (DOE) 1
• Division of Emergency Management (DEM) 1
• Florida State College at Jacksonville 1
• University of Florida 1
• Florida Atlantic University 1
• Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) 1
• Department of Legal Affairs (DLA) 1

Questions

What is MyFloridaMarketPlace?

MyFloridaMarketPlace (MFMP) is the State of Florida's online purchasing system. State agencies, and some universities, colleges and water management districts, advertise their bids there, and vendors register there to respond.

What is the difference between an ITB, an ITN and an RFP?

An Invitation to Bid (ITB) goes to the lowest price that meets the specifications. A Request for Proposals (RFP) weighs price with the proposed solution. An Invitation to Negotiate (ITN) lets the agency negotiate with the best few respondents before it awards.

How do I respond to a Florida bid?

Register as a vendor on MyFloridaMarketPlace, read the advertisement and its documents, and respond by the deadline the way the advertisement says. Questions go to the contact named in the advertisement.

Source: the State of Florida's public advertisements on MyFloridaMarketPlace, read once a day, shown as published and without warranty. Always read the full advertisement and its documents on MyFloridaMarketPlace before you respond.