TheBidBroker

Federal general contracting contracts in Maine

No open federal general contracting bids in Maine today. New notices are pulled from SAM.gov every morning and explained in plain English.

Email me new general contracting bids in Maine
0
Open bids
0
Closing in 7 days
0
Small-business set-asides
1
Awards, last 90 days

Open federal general contracting bids in Maine

Soonest deadline first. Members see the full plain-English summary, attachments and who to contact.

Nothing open for general contracting in Maine today. Sign up free and we'll email you the morning new general contracting work is posted in Maine or within your travel radius.

Recently awarded general contracting work in Maine

Federal contracts awarded in the last 90 days. The company that won often needs subcontractors. Members see the prime contractor's name so they know exactly who to call.

  • Awarded Sep 21, 2026

    Construction Manager as Constructor (CMc) Requirement for a New Land Port of Entry (LPOE), Coburn Gore, Maine

    Coburn Gore, ME$134,987,000General contracting
    See who won (free)

Check another trade or state

Free, no account needed.

How general contracting contractors win federal work in Maine

Federal construction isn't only for big general contractors. Most jobs need general contracting work, either bid directly or as a subcontractor to the company that wins.

  1. Register on SAM.gov (free). The government can't award you a contract until your business has an active SAM.gov registration. List NAICS 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction) so contracting officers searching for general contracting work can find you.
  2. Look for set-asides. Small-business set-asides are reserved for smaller firms, so you compete with companies your size.
  3. Sub to the prime. Award notices name the company that won. Call early, introduce your trade and ask who handles subcontracting.
  4. Check every morning. Notices close fast. TheBidBroker checks SAM.gov daily and emails you only the general contracting work in your area.

Federal general contracting contracts in other states