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Government contracts for architectural services in New York
A snapshot of open federal, state, and local opportunities in New York, updated daily. To search them and get daily matches for your business, sign up free.
About architectural services contracts in New York
Architectural services contracts in New York typically cover new building and facility design, modernization design for schools and civic buildings, space planning and programming studies, ADA and building-condition assessments, historic preservation work, and on-call architectural services agreements. Federal posts in this category fall under NAICS 541310 (Architectural Services), with related work under 541350 (Building Inspection Services), and the bulk of the work flows to the GSA Public Buildings Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the VA, and municipal and school-district capital-projects offices. Like engineering, architectural work is selected on qualifications rather than price in most jurisdictions, and small and emerging firms benefit from set-aside on-call pools and mentor-protégé joint ventures.
New York currently has 213 open architectural services contracts in our database, with 162 added in the last 30 days. That's enough volume that a focused small business can win recurring work in this state without ever leaving its home market. The most active buyers are New York State (30 open posts) and People with Developmental Disabilities, NYS Office for (15), with the rest spread across other federal civilian agencies, DoD components, and state and local departments active in New York.
Beyond federal opportunities, much of the architectural services work in New York is posted through the New York State Contract Reporter, with recurring buyers including the New York State Department of Transportation, the MTA, the Port Authority of NY/NJ, and SUNY/CUNY. New York mandates aggressive MWBE participation goals (often 30%) on most state contracts — primes must demonstrate good-faith outreach to certified subs. ContractRadar pulls federal postings from SAM.gov alongside state and local feeds so an architecture firm doesn't have to monitor each portal manually.