New Power Installation

The State of Nevada Office of the Military is seeking a contractor to perform a new power installation for simulator classroom trailers located at the Floyd Edsall Training Center in North Las Vegas. The project involves modifying existing electrical infrastructure, specifically utilizing two 480-volt/400-amp breaker panels, installing step-down transformers, and extending power distribution systems. Contractors must complete site preparation including asphalt removal and concrete pad installation, electrical conduit installation, and implement a comprehensive grounding system. A mandatory bid walk was scheduled for February 4, 2025, at 10:00 AM, with the bid submission deadline set for February 12, 2025. Bidders are required to possess a State of Nevada business license, provide proof of liability and workers' compensation insurance, be registered as a state vendor, and accept electronic transfer payments. Work is restricted to Monday through Friday from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM due to the secure military base location, with the contract term extending through December 30, 2027.

Contractors must maintain specific insurance requirements, including Commercial General Liability insurance of $2,000,000 aggregate and $1,000,000 per occurrence, Automobile Liability of $1,000,000 combined single limit, and Workers' Compensation coverage. All bidders must pass background checks and maintain proper security clearance throughout the project. Contractors are required to register with both the Nevada State Controller's Office and NevadaEPRO to receive payment. The contract award is contingent on State and/or Federal funding, and bidders must submit base bid pricing for fiscal years 2025-2028, along with hourly rates for regular, after-hours, weekend, and holiday work, plus material markup percentages. While no specific set-aside designations or incumbent vendors are mentioned, the procurement is limited to contractors capable of meeting the complex electrical infrastructure requirements of a military training facility. The project appears to be driven by the agency's lack of internal capabilities for powering advanced training equipment, suggesting a specialized and technical scope of work.