New Mexico county bids and RFPs
New Mexico has 33 counties. 12 use an online bid platform; the most common are BidNet Direct (5), Bonfire (Euna Procurement) (3), Beacon Bid (2). 21 post bids only on their own website, in the newspaper or in Board of County Commissioners agendas.
All 33 counties
- Bernalillo CountyBonfire
- Catron CountyNo online platform
- Chaves CountyBidNet Direct (New Mexico Purchasing Group)
- Cibola CountyNo online platform
- Colfax CountyNo online platform
- Curry CountyBidNet Direct
- De Baca CountyNo online platform
- Doña Ana CountyWorkday Strategic Sourcing (Workday Spend)
- Eddy CountyNo online platform
- Grant CountyPublic Purchase; Vendor Registry
- Guadalupe CountyNo online platform
- Harding CountyNo online platform
- Hidalgo CountyNo online platform
- Lea CountyNo online platform
- Lincoln CountyNo online platform
- Los Alamos CountyBonfire
- Luna CountyNo online platform
- McKinley CountyMercell (BidNet Direct parent)
- Mora CountyNo online platform
- Otero CountyNo online platform
- Quay CountyNo online platform
- Rio Arriba CountyNo online platform
- Roosevelt CountyNo online platform
- San Juan CountyNo online platform
- San Miguel CountyNo online platform
- Sandoval CountyNo online platform
- Santa Fe CountyNo online platform
- Sierra CountyBidNet Direct
- Socorro CountyBidNet Direct
- Taos CountyBeacon Bid
- Torrance CountyBeacon Bid
- Union CountyNo online platform
- Valencia CountyBonfire
New Mexico county bidding questions
How do New Mexico counties post bids?
New Mexico has 33 counties. 12 use an online bid platform; the most common are BidNet Direct (5), Bonfire (Euna Procurement) (3), Beacon Bid (2). 21 post bids only on their own website, in the newspaper or in Board of County Commissioners agendas.
Where do New Mexico counties announce purchases early?
In Board of County Commissioners meeting agendas and minutes, which often approve advertising a bid before it is posted.