New York City Transit

City-funded organization

New York City Transit is not a private vendor but the subway and bus operating agency of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, a New York State public authority, per the MTA's own site. Its one active NYC contract is a $1.26 million Department of Environmental Protection "Force Account Agreement Canal St Pump Station," coded as a negotiated real property agreement. Its eight prior, expired contracts with the Department of Transportation and Department of Environmental Protection funded bus and bridge infrastructure work, including "Construction of Bus Bulbs along 34th Street" ($14.8 million) and "FORCE ACCOUNT: PROTECTIVE COATING OF BRs/SI RAILWAYS" ($2.2 million), plus several smaller bridge component rehabilitation and force account agreements, all coded as either "Government-to-government" or "Negotiated (real-property/other)" awards. All 9 contracts since 2010 total $22 million, 100% of which was awarded without a fresh competitive bid, reflecting interagency agreements between two public agencies rather than open market bidding.

Industry (per city contracts)
Construction Services
City contracts (active)
$1,261,190 · 1 contract
Awarded all-time
$21,785,190 · 9 since 2010, incl. expired
Paid to date
$17,740,634
Won without a fresh bid
100% of contract value · $21,785,190 · 9 contracts
Based in
New York, NY

Holds contracts at

City contracts

Registered city contracts, largest first by current contract value (not amount spent): running now, then registered to start later, then ended. Totals count every registered contract. Each line shows its Checkbook contract ID. The tag on each row is how it was awarded (“no-bid” = non-competitive).

Sources