The State of Wisconsin, through the Consolidated Agency Purchasing Services (CAPS) and the Department of Administration's Division of Facilities Development (DOA-DFD), is seeking bids for stack emission testing services for three state-owned facilities located in Madison. The procurement focuses on comprehensive stack emission testing that must adhere to the latest United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reference test methods and Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) requirements. Specifically, the testing will be conducted to meet the requirements defined in heating plants' WDNR air permits, with all testing coordination and scheduling managed directly by the DOA-DFD. The contract opportunity, identified by the ID 683ef4ddeb2d139c370eb406, was posted on May 30, 2025, with a bid submission deadline of June 24, 2025. Potential bidders must demonstrate technical expertise in conducting precise stack emission testing, compliance with federal and state environmental regulations, and the capability to execute testing across multiple state facilities. While specific evaluation criteria are not explicitly detailed, it is anticipated that vendors will be assessed on their technical qualifications, methodology, compliance history, and ability to meet stringent environmental testing standards. The procurement appears to be open to qualified vendors without explicit set-aside designations for disadvantaged businesses. The contract will be executed through the Mattoon Village jurisdiction, with a state-wide application for the testing services. No incumbent vendor information or specific budget range was provided in the original solicitation. The testing services will likely require specialized environmental testing equipment and personnel with expertise in EPA and WDNR compliance protocols. Vendors should be prepared to demonstrate their technical capabilities, certifications, and previous experience in conducting similar stack emission tests for governmental facilities. While the exact contract value is not specified, the scope of testing three state-owned facilities suggests a contract of moderate complexity and potential multi-year duration.