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Find RFP uses advanced search engine combined with experienced researchers to
ensure good quality government procurement opportunities are delivered to you.
When doing online search, please refer to the following several tips.
The search function allows users to search our database of new and archived
government contracts, government bids, government auctions, RFPs (RFP, request
for proposal), RFQs (RFQ, Request for Quotations), RFIs (RFI, request for
information), government projects, government surplus, and other government
contracting and bidding opportunities published by all levels of government
agencies in the US, including federal government, state government, county
government, city government, municipal government, local government, community
government, town agencies, and other government agency buyers such as college,
university, school district, hospital, airports, correctional facility, water
district, public utility, police and fire departments, and government
authorities.
If you do not find your answers here and need additional assistance with
search, please send an e-mail us at support@findrfp.com. One of our experience
research and customer service staff will assist you.
Simple Search
This simple search is designed to let you run keyword searches to find the
matches in the Find RFP database. To find information on a specific government
lead, type a keyword, part of a word, or a phrase into the Search Government
Contracts and Bids? or search?field and click on the search or go button
(or alternatively, use the return key).
You will see a page featuring matches government contracts and bids from all 50
states in the United States. The search results may include archived government
contracts and bids. All matching government leads are presented in order of
release date, with the most recent item listed first.
Advanced Search
The advanced search offers a number of options for making your searches more
precise and getting more relevant or useful results. You will have access to
this feature once you become an active subscriber. With advanced search, you
can search for items that:
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contain ALL the search
terms you type in, and/or
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contain exact words or
phrases you type in, and/or
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contain at least one of
the words or phrases you type in, and/or
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do not contain any or
all of the words you type in.
Search Term Selection
Choosing the right search keywords is the key to finding the relevant
government bids and contracts. Our search engine is not case sensitive.
Therefore, all letters, regardless of upper or lower cases, will be understood
the same way and return identical result. The search engine does not
distinguish word order, which means a combination of multiple words in a phrase
will give the same search result regardless of their orders. If you want to
look for items with exact phrase, simply put quotation marks around your search
terms, such as "construction service" Keep in mind that the more restrictions
you set on your search, the fewer will be returned.
When searching for government bids and contracts that match your business
interest, it is important that you use specific search terms to describe what
you are looking for. There is no need to include and between terms. If you
use multiple words and phrases, separate them with a comma (?? such as
environmental, toxic waste, construction, defense, IT, airport, security,
professional service, professional services, contract law.
Avoid using keywords that are too general, as they tend to return a large
number of irrelevant results. The following are a list of search words that
might be too general which will give all items with the words related to
government contracts regardless of the industry they are in: award, awards,
awarded, b2g exchanges, b2g market, bid advertise, business opportunities,
business opportunity, business to government market, business to govt,
e-government, city government, commerce department, county government, e-gov,
egov electronic government, egovernment, egovt, federal acquisition, federal
business opportunities, federal government, federal government acquisition,
federal government procurement, federal procurement, government, government
agencies, government agency, government bid, government bids, government buyer,
government contract, government contracting process, government contracts,
government job, government notice, government notices, government procure,
government procurement, government project, government purchase, government
purchaser, government purchasing, government RFP, government RFPs, government
RFQ, government RFQs, government seller, government supplier, government
vendors, government work, gov't., local government, procurement programs,
purchasing department, Request for Information, Request for Quotations,
response to Request for Proposal, RFI, RFP, RFQ, sales lead, sealed bid, sealed
bids,, Sell to government, small business, state government, United States
government, woman-owned business.
In addition, avoid using the names of the state or cities, such as : (AL)
Alabama, (AK) Alaska, (AZ) Arizona, (AR) Arkansas, (CA) California, (CO)
Colorado, (CT) Connecticut, (DE) Delaware, (FL) Florida, (GA) Georgia, (HI)
Hawaii, (ID) Idaho, (IL) Illinois, (IN) Indiana, (IA) Iowa, (KS) Kansas, (KY)
Kentucky, (LA) Louisiana, (ME) Maine, (MD) Maryland, (MA) Massachusetts, (MI)
Michigan, (MN) Minnesota, (MS) Mississippi, (MO) Missouri, (MT) Montana, (NE)
Nebraska, (NV) Nevada, (NH) New Hampshire, (NJ) New Jersey, (NM) New Mexico,
(NY) New York, (NC) North Carolina, (ND) North Dakota, (OH) Ohio, (OK)
Oklahoma, (OR) Oregon, (PA) Pennsylvania, (RI) Rhode Island, (SC) South
Carolina, (SD) South Dakota, (SW) Sweden, (TN) Tennessee, (TX) Texas, (UT)
Utah, (VT) Vermont, (VA) Virginia, (WA) Washington, (DC) Washington D.C., (WV)
West Virginia, (WI) Wisconsin, (WY) Wyoming, District of Columbia (DC),
Albuquerque, Anchorage, Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Buffalo, New
York, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas, Denver, Des
Moines, Detroit, El Paso, Fresno, Greensboro, Hartford, Honolulu, Houston,
Indianapolis, Jackson, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Little Rock, Los
Angeles, Louisville, Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Nashville, New
Orleans, New York City, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Orlando,
Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland, Providence, Richmond, Rochester,
Sacramento, Salem, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Francisco, Scranton, Seattle,
Springfield, St. Louis, Syracuse, Tampa, Trenton, Tucson, Washington, Wichita.
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