26-009 Bridge Maintenance Repairs Project

The City of Sandy Springs, located in Fulton County, Georgia, has issued Invitation to Bid (ITB) 26-009 for a comprehensive Bridge Maintenance and Repair Project involving 13 vehicular bridges and 2 pedestrian bridges. The project requires a pre-qualified Prime Contractor listed by the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) to perform extensive infrastructure maintenance and repair activities. Specific work includes traffic control, mobilization, grading, asphalt-rubber joint and crack sealing, concrete sidewalk repairs, bridge patching, riprap installation, and various specialized infrastructure interventions. Bidders must submit detailed bid schedules for each bridge location, specifying quantities and unit prices for each line item. The project has a 120-calendar day performance period, with bids due on October 27, 2025, at 2:00 PM EST, and a non-mandatory pre-bid conference scheduled for September 23, 2025, at 11:00 AM EST via Microsoft Teams. Contractors are strongly recommended to visit each bridge site before submitting a bid and must comply with comprehensive technical specifications outlined in the 2021 Edition of Georgia Standard Specifications.

The contract will be awarded to the most responsive and responsible bidder meeting all specified requirements. Bidders must provide performance and payment bonds and carry specific insurance coverages. The project involves compliance with several regulatory requirements, including the Georgia Security and Immigration Compliance Act, drug-free workplace regulations, and electrical safety provisions. While no specific set-aside designations for disadvantaged enterprises were explicitly mentioned, contractors must adhere to state and federal guidelines. The project will be funded through the City of Sandy Springs' public works department, though a specific budget range was not disclosed in the provided documentation. Contractors will need to demonstrate technical expertise in bridge maintenance, ability to work across multiple sites, and capability to manage complex infrastructure repair tasks within the specified 120-day performance period. The comprehensive nature of the project suggests a significant investment in maintaining and preserving the city's critical transportation infrastructure.