Language Translation
  Close Menu

Public Works

As a key branch of the Indiana Department of Administration (IDOA), the Public Works Division (DAPW) manages almost all of the building construction and maintenance projects for the state of Indiana. This includes evaluation of construction proposals for feasibility; project design; advertising, public bids, contracts awards and contract management.

In past years, DAPW has administered more than 1,000 design and construction projects annually, with an average estimated value in excess of $70,000,000.

Public Works projects are regularly advertised in major Indiana newspapers and the Court and Commercial Record.

The Certification Board has enabled a new, On-Line Application Process.  This new process will be accessible via the link https://in.accessgov.com/dapw. Step by step instructions can be found here

For information on current or future IDOA-Public Works RFQs, RFPs related to upcoming projects please visit “Bidding Now” regularly at https://www.in.gov/idoa/state-property-and-facilities/public-works/

Capital Projects Updates

Click here for information on capital projects managed by the Department of Administration, Public Works

Facility Assessments

Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired – Executive Summary and Opinion of Probable Cost
Indians School for the Deaf – Executive Summary and Opinion of Probable Cost

Job Order Contracting

How would you like to be an on-call contractor for state agencies and other public entities in the State of Indiana?

You have the opportunity to expand your business by bidding and winning an indefinite quantity construction contract for work with agencies in your area. We are excited to bring this procurement method to our State, which has proven successful in providing large volumes of ongoing construction work for other State agencies nationwide.

Zone Map | (.pdf)

Victory for IndianaSoldiers and Sailors Momument

117 years above Monument Circle in downtown Indianapolis left the bronze Victory sculpture at the top of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, as well as carved limestone eagles below the observation deck in need of structural repairs.

Spring 2011, “Victory” was removed from its perch for repair and restoration, ready for another century of inspirational grace and beauty. Victory returned to its place atop the monument in the fall after a week of public display. The historic project.

 Top FAQs