Maryland county bids and RFPs
Maryland has 24 counties. 17 use an online bid platform; the most common are OpenGov Procurement (5), eMaryland Marketplace Advantage (eMMA) (3), Public Purchase (1). 7 post bids only on their own website, in the newspaper or in County Council or Board of County Commissioners agendas.
All 24 counties
- Allegany CountyNo online platform
- Anne Arundel CountyOracle Fusion Cloud (Harbor)
- Baltimore CountyNo online platform
- Baltimore City (independent city)Workday
- Calvert CountyeMMA (eMaryland Marketplace Advantage)
- Caroline CountyNo online platform
- Carroll CountyPublic Purchase
- Cecil CountyOpenGov Procurement
- Charles CountyOpenGov Procurement
- Dorchester CountyNo online platform
- Frederick CountyOpenGov Procurement
- Garrett CountyOwn portal, no vendor named
- Harford CountyBonfire
- Howard CountyPlanetBids
- Kent CountyeMaryland Marketplace Advantage (eMMA)
- Montgomery CountyBidNet Direct
- Prince George's CountySAP Ariba
- Queen Anne's CountyeMaryland Marketplace Advantage (eMMA)
- Somerset CountyNo online platform
- St. Mary's CountyOpenGov Procurement
- Talbot CountyNo online platform
- Washington CountyIon Wave
- Wicomico CountyOpenGov Procurement
- Worcester CountyNo online platform
Maryland county bidding questions
How do Maryland counties post bids?
Maryland has 24 counties. 17 use an online bid platform; the most common are OpenGov Procurement (5), eMaryland Marketplace Advantage (eMMA) (3), Public Purchase (1). 7 post bids only on their own website, in the newspaper or in County Council or Board of County Commissioners agendas.
Where do Maryland counties announce purchases early?
In County Council or Board of County Commissioners meeting agendas and minutes, which often approve advertising a bid before it is posted.