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Open government tenders by state

2,461 open solicitations right now, across 51 states and territories.

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Public record last confirmed Oct 1, 2026, 9:49 PM UTC · 1,416 of 2,461 open notices placed on the map

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Sector
All manufacturing 786Aerospace product & parts manufacturing 184Semiconductor & electronic components 94Other fabricated metal products 77Electrical equipment manufacturing 61Other general purpose machinery 57Navigational, measuring & control instruments 56Other electrical equipment & components 40Communications equipment manufacturing 35Ship & boat building 23Machine shops & threaded products 17Other chemical product manufacturing 16Engine, turbine & power transmission equipment 12Medical equipment & supplies manufacturing 12Motor vehicle parts manufacturing 12Commercial & service industry machinery 10Computer & peripheral equipment manufacturing 8Cutlery & handtool manufacturing 7Hardware manufacturing 6Metalworking machinery manufacturing 6Basic chemical manufacturing 5Audio & video equipment manufacturing 4HVAC & commercial refrigeration equipment 4Other miscellaneous manufacturing 4Plastics product manufacturing 3Agriculture, construction & mining machinery 2Architectural & structural metals 2Boiler, tank & shipping container manufacturing 2Cut & sew apparel manufacturing 2Forging & stamping 2Nonferrous metal production & processing 2Office furniture & fixtures manufacturing 2Other food manufacturing 2Petroleum & coal products manufacturing 2Pharmaceutical & medicine manufacturing 2Printing & related support activities 2Rubber product manufacturing 2Spring & wire product manufacturing 2Apparel accessories & other apparel 1Apparel knitting mills 1Glass & glass product manufacturing 1Industrial machinery manufacturing 1Iron & steel mills & ferroalloys 1Other textile product mills 1Soap, cleaning compound & toilet preparations 1
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How to read this map

Shading is logarithmic, not linear. The spread between the busiest state and the quietest runs to better than a thousand to one, and on a linear scale that leaves forty states sharing a single indistinguishable tint. The legend names real counts at each step so the colour can be read back to a number.

A federal notice is placed where the contracting office sits, not where the work does. That is how the source publishes it: only about a third of SAM.gov notices carry a usable place of performance, and the rest fall back to the buying office's own address. It has a visible effect here — Pennsylvania and Ohio rank far above their share of actual construction work because the Navy's Mechanicsburg and Philadelphia supply depots and DLA Columbus post nationwide supply contracts from those addresses. The numbers are real solicitations, genuinely open, and the count on each state matches what you get when you click it. They are not a ranking of where the work happens.

The “federal $ awarded” view is the answer to that. Federal obligations are recorded against the place of performance, so switching the shading to dollars shows where the work actually is rather than where it was bought from. The two views disagree, and the disagreement is the point — each state's profile page carries the full seven-year history behind the second one.

1,045 open notices are not on this map. Federal work is posted overseas as well as at home, and those notices carry foreign subdivision codes — Japanese prefectures, German states, British counties — alongside the military's APO and FPO regions and a residue of notices whose location the source never published. There is no honest state to put them in, so they are counted here instead of being quietly assigned to one.

The full source list behind these numbers — which feed carries which state, and which of them describe awards rather than open work — is in the states Offra covers.

Every state and territory

State or territoryOpen tenders Per million residentsFederal $ FY2025
California289 7$62.0B
Virginia259 30$121B
Texas179 6$86.4B
Florida115 5$32.5B
New York59 3$12.1B
Washington56 7$15.8B
Maryland47 8$39.7B
New Jersey32 3$9.3B
Pennsylvania31 2$26.9B
District of Columbia30 44$31.4B
Ohio29 2$9.8B
Arizona26 4$23.3B
Oklahoma19 5$6.8B
Illinois18 1$12.4B
Georgia16 1$11.6B
South Carolina15 3$8.3B
Colorado14 2$16.1B
Hawaii13 9$5.5B
Alabama12 2$18.1B
Idaho11 6$3.9B
Massachusetts11 2$19.3B
Missouri11 2$14.0B
New Mexico10 5$13.5B
Connecticut9 2$35.1B
North Carolina9 1$9.3B
Louisiana8 2$4.8B
Mississippi8 3$8.0B
Indiana7 1$7.0B
Tennessee7 1$11.0B
Michigan6 1$6.6B
Wisconsin6 1$6.3B
Montana5 5$1.1B
Oregon5 1$2.1B
Utah5 2$5.2B
Wyoming5 9$497M
Kansas4 1$3.6B
Arkansas3 1$1.3B
New Hampshire3 2$2.9B
Rhode Island3 3$906M
West Virginia3 2$1.9B
Alaska2 3$3.9B
Iowa2 1$3.6B
Kentucky2 0$10.4B
Maine2 1$3.9B
Minnesota2 0$2.5B
North Dakota2 3$821M
South Dakota2 2$804M
American Samoa1 20$12M
Guam1 7$3.3B
Nebraska1 1$1.3B
Nevada1 0$4.0B
Delaware0 0$368M
Northern Mariana Islands0 0$35M
Puerto Rico0 0$920M
U.S. Virgin Islands0 0$49M
Vermont0 0$877M

Ordered by open tenders — the shading control above reorders this table. The state name links to its contracting profile; the open-tender count links to the notices themselves. Federal dollars are obligations for fiscal 2025 and do not respond to the filters, which describe open solicitations.

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