The Office of Contracting and Procurement (OCP) is required to post contract awards valued at $100,000 or more for agencies served by OCP. The awarded contracts database includes a caption describing the type of goods or services provided, the contract number, the ordering agency, the contract amount, the period of time covered by the contract award, the contractor receiving the award, and the market type. To obtain a copy of any contract, you may submit a FOIA request online via the DC government Public FOIA Portal. Data has been updated to include agency budget code, name, and acronym attributes. Budget codes were used to assign the agency name and acronym to each record. Agencies that share the same budget code, such as those under the Executive Office of the Mayor, were left blank in PASS records. For questions regarding details within the data, contact the Office of Contracting and Procurement at https://contracts.ocp.dc.gov/contact.

The following dataset is a listing of all active County contracts. This list is updated daily. Contract spending information can be found at: https://data.montgomerycountymd.gov/Finance-Tax-Property/Contract-Spending/wv2m-su7v

Update Frequency: Daily

The San Francisco Controller's Office maintains a database of contracts and payments made to Suppliers (vendors, contractors and grantees). The Supplier Contracts shown here include all fully executed, expenditure-only contracts, including City contracts for commodities, professional and general services, and construction from fiscal year 2018 forward, based upon the contracting departments' inputs. This data set includes both departmental and citywide contracts.

This data is presented on the Supplier Contracts report hosted at http://openbook.sfgov.org, and is also available in CSV format, which lists summary data by contract. We have removed sensitive contracts and information from this data in order to balance disclosure requirements and protected/confidential data. For example, we have removed contracts related to certain legal proceedings that are exempt from disclosure. New data is added on a weekly basis.

Revenue contracts, including concessions and rental income contracts, are not included in this data set; they are tracked in departmental subsystems and currently are not available in SF Open Book. For more information about Revenue Contracts, please contact the respective City Department that awards the contract, e.g. for Airport Concession Contracts, contact the San Francisco Airport Commission which maintains these records.

City Department spending may occur three ways: 1) from Contract to Purchase Order (i.e. a PO with an accounting Encumbrance) to Payment (i.e. an accounting Voucher), AKA On-Contract spending, 2) direct-to-Purchase Order (no contract, only a PO agreement and accounting Encumbrance) to Payment, and 3) Direct Voucher Payment (for limited one-time, non-recurring payments, e.g. a membership or a subscription). Therefore, it is helpful to use both the Supplier Contracts and Supplier Payments reports on SFOpenBook, as well as on DataSF.

The data included in the Supplier Contracts dataset reflects supplier expenditure contracts that were awarded by City Departments after 7/1/2017, the date the City & County of San Francisco implemented the PeopleSoft Financial & Procurement System, as well as the remaining not-to-exceed contract authority for all supplier expenditure contracts that were still active along with their associated purchase order (PO) available, unexpended balances as of 7/1/2017. For partially used contract authority, the Contract Award Amount only includes the portion that was unutilized and available as of 7/1/2017, unless the Contract Award Amount was updated by the department after July 1, 2017. Contracts that were expired before 7/1/2017 as well as contracts that had no remaining contracting authority from which to issue new purchase orders were not converted or loaded into PeopleSoft. For information requests regarding the latter as well as for the portion of contract of authority used prior to 7/1/2017 for otherwise unexpired contract balances that were converted and still active as of 7/1/2017, please contact the City department(s) that issued the contract.

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Contract information for the entire MCA, incl. letters of tender, request to purchase, contractual delegation, dates, extensions etc.

List of all Contracts with the City of Houston.

E-Catalog Pull Notes: Does not include the vendor name, see the Vendor List resource and join on OA to find the vendor...

The City of Boston reports on our contract awards as part of our commitment to transparency and to growing pathways to equitable procurement for diverse suppliers. This dataset reports on our procurement contracts and other agreements, such as grants, from Fiscal Year 2019 through Fiscal Year 2026, Quarter 1.

A contract is an agreement between the City of Boston and a supplier to acquire supplies and services over $10,000. Contracts have an award value. This is the maximum dollar amount that a business can be paid, in total, over the life of the contract.

You can view an interactive dashboard of our procurement contract award at https://www.boston.gov/equitable-procurement. This dashboard does not report on non-procurement contracts or agreement types.

To learn more about the City's procurement and supplier diversity efforts, visit:

• https://www.boston.gov/procurement
• https://www.boston.gov/supplier-diversity

** Notes on the Data **

• In some circumstances, the City department name was not recorded on the electronic contract record.
• There are some instances where the description of the contract only references City identifiers, such as a bid or purchase order number.
• Some electronic contract records do not have information recorded in our administrative systems in order to accurately categorize them as a Procurement Contract. We have included these contracts as "Other Contracts".
• In the event of a discrepancy between the electronic contract record and the signed contract document, the signed contract document is the record of truth. There are some instances where these two may differ.

** Contract Categorization **

The City categorizes agreements into Procurement Contracts and Other Contracts to distinguish contracts entered through a procurement process from other types of agreements.

• Procurement Contract: An agreement between the City of Boston and a supplier to acquire supplies and services over $10,000. Procurement contracts are awarded through competitive or limited competition procurements.

  • Competitive Procurement: A City contract is awarded after a competitive evaluation of quotes, bids, or proposals. The City can either publicly invite suppliers or selectively invite several suppliers to submit a response.
  • Limited Competition Procurement: A City contract for an item or service that is not subject to all of the requirements outlined in Massachusetts public procurement laws. This includes exempt, sole source, and emergency procurements.

• Other Contract: Other types of contracts include Government-to-Government Agreements, Grants to Nonprofits, Loans, Revenue Contracts, Trusts or Gift Agreements, Special Education, Health Insurance, and Employment Agreements.

If you have questions about this data or would like to provide feedback, please use this form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/10_VGn3OEaa-JA5VJynZ9JKw-I3t0BAzw3ckv8rxVMLc/viewform?edit_requested=true

Contracts and modifications awarded by the City of Chicago since 1993. This data is currently maintained in the City’s Financial Management and Purchasing System (FMPS), which is used throughout the City for contract management and payment. Legacy System Records: Purchase Order/Contract Numbers that begin with alpha characters identify records imported from legacy systems. Records with a null value in the Contract Type field were imported from legacy systems. "Comptroller-Other" Contract Type: Some records where the Contract Type is "COMPTROLLER-OTHER" are ordinance-based agreements and may have start dates earlier than 1993. Depends Upon Requirements Contracts: If the contract Award Amount is $0, the contract is not cancelled, and the contract is a blanket contract, then the contract award total Depends Upon Requirements. A Depends Upon Requirements contract is an indefinite quantities contract in which the City places orders as needed and the vendor is not guaranteed any particular contract award amount.

Blanket vs. Standard Contracts: Only blanket contracts (contracts for repeated purchases) have FMPS end dates. Standard contracts (for example, construction contracts) terminate upon completion and acceptance of all deliverables. These dates are tracked outside of FMPS.

Negative Modifications: Some contracts are modified to delete scope and money from a contract. These reductions are indicated by negative numbers in the Award Amount field of this dataset.

Data Owner: Procurement Services. Time Period: 1993 to present. Frequency: Data is updated daily.

The data available here now includes all contract awards financed by The World Bank under Investment Project Financing (IPF) operations. The data source is STEP (Systematic Tracking of Exchanges in Procurement), which is required to be used by Borrowers in all IPF operations subject to the World Bank’s Procurement Regulations. Data is entered by Borrowers. "Supplier Country / Economy" represents the place of supplier registration, which may or may not be the supplier's actual country of origin. Information does not include awards to subcontractors, nor does it account for cofinancing. Please note that for contracts awarded to joint-ventures of multiple companies, the total contract value was split equally amongst the members of the joint-venture. The World Bank’s Procurement Group does not guarantee the data included on this site and accepts no responsibility whatsoever for any consequences of its use. The World Bank complies with all sanctions applicable to World Bank transactions. Visit the World Bank Procurement website for more information: https://www.worldbank.org/en/projects-operations/products-and-services/procurement-projects-programs If you would like to review the Prior reviewed project procurement contracts since FY2001, please refer to https://financesone.worldbank.org/contract-awards-in-investment-project-financing-(since-fy-2001-fy-2016)/DS01004

Database provides is updated daily list of active contracts/master agreements. Data provides vendor name, vendor location and contact information, purpose of contract, start date, expiration date, authorized users, and purchasing agent's contact information. Public can also access the contract documents, bid abstract/pricing, notice of intent to award, and the terms and conditions that apply.

Prepaid account agreement data, which contain general terms and conditions, pricing, and fee information, that issuers submit to the Bureau under the terms of the Prepaid Rule. Data is refreshed nightly.

Details of DSA contracts awarded and expiry/renewal dates

DES is publishing Statewide Contract (Master Contract) spend as data becomes available. The spend is reported by vendors and is reported by contract and customer. Includes OMWBE, Vet and Small Business status as well.

The Credit Card Agreements (CCA) database includes credit card agreements from more than 600 card issuers. These agreements include general terms and conditions, pricing, and fee information and are collected quarterly pursuant to requirements in the CARD Act. This dataset includes data for the years 2020-2024.

This set of data includes listing of contract awards that were executed by the World Bank Group, pursuant to its Corporate Procurement Procedures. The listing includes both fixed price an indefinite delivery / indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contracts with an estimated value above USD $100,000. [Note: The data prior to Q3 FY25 reflects awards of USD $250,000 or greater]. The value for Fixed Price contracts is disclosed at the award value. The value for IDIQ contracts is not disclosed and is based on an estimate of possible value which is USD $100,000 or greater. This data set does not list all contracts awarded by the World Bank Group and should be viewed only as a guide to determine the distribution of major contract commitments made by the World Bank Group. "Supplier Country / Economy" represents place of supplier registration in the World Bank's Vendor Database, which may or not be the supplier's actual country / economy of origin. Please note that the Corporate Procurement Unit is responsible for ensuring that procurement awards are consistent with procurement policies and procedures, while business units are accountable for the business need, expenditure policy, procurement specification and supplier selection. The information provided is believed to be accurate; however the World Bank Group is not responsible should the data be incorrect, incomplete or if data is omitted. Learn more about Corporate Procurement at https://www.worldbank.org/en/about/corporate-procurement.

DISCLAIMER:The information regarding the Assistance and Section 8 contracts, and properties is being furnished for the convenience of interested parties. The information has been compiled from multiple data sources within FHA or its contractors. This information does not purport to be complete or all inclusive. No representation or warranty, express or implied, as to any of the information contained in these files is made by HUD, FHA or any of their respective contractors, representatives or agents, or any officer, Director, employee, or any of the above. INSTRUCTIONS:This database was created to provide HUD partners/clients with a way of measuring the potential impact of expiring project-based subsidy contracts in their communities. It represents the most comprehensive picture of project-based subsidies yet developed, but like any "snap-shot", its usefulness has limits, although, Multifamily plans to refresh this data on a monthly basis. Below, we give a summary of what to keep in mind when viewing the information:Download of the Assistance and Section 8 Contracts - This compressed, (self extracting) file is offered in Microsoft Access Version 7.0 for Windows 95. It is important to note that this is a very large file and the speed for completing the download of the file is dependent on the bandwidth of you Internet Service provider (ISP) and the speed of your connection to the internet. The database contains two tables, one on the contract level, the other on the property level. To see property level data you must link these two tables by the property id field.Contract Expiration Data and Units - Please keep in mind that you will often find more than one contract will share the same property information. The field “assisted_units_count” , in the contract level table counts the number of units funded in that unique contract; the term “property_total_unit_count” shows how many units are in the entire property. A project with 100 units and two 50-units Section 8 contracts would have two records in the contract table and one record in the property table.Rent/Fair Market Rents - For each contract, we display the overall average ratio of gross contract rents to FMR taking into account the number of units and FMR for each bedroom size. Please note that this ratio is a guide only. In addition, since FMRs are determined by county and metro area, errors in project address data may lead to incorrect FMR benchmarks. Lastly, project rents change frequently and are therefore more subject to error. In creating this database, HUD staff processed over 24,000 address records and over 70,000 rent records. While considerable effort was made to assure the accuracy of the data used, absolute certainty is impossible.HUD-Held and HUD-Owned Status - The classification of projects as "HUD-Held" or "HUD-Owned" is based solely on status codes in HUD's accounting systems and has not been independently verified. For the most current status of a particular insured mortgage, contact the local HUD Field Office.Opportunity Zone Indicator - If a property is located in an Opportunity Zone, the field “is_opportunity_zone_ind” will show ‘Y’.

Multifamily Portfolio datasets (section 8 contracts) - The information has been compiled from multiple data sources within FHA or its contractors. HUD oversees more than 22,000 privately owned multifamily properties, and more than 1.4 million assisted housing units. These homes were originally financed with FHA-insured or Direct Loans and many are supported with Section 8 or other rental assistance contracts. Our existing stock of affordable rental housing is a critical resource for seniors and families who otherwise would not have access to safe, decent places to call home.

The purpose of this site is to allow public access to the City's procurement contracts. These contracts represent a diverse list of resources required by Tempe to support the community's needs including equipment, vehicles, products, materials and services. Click on Open or double arrow to enter full screen mode.In line with the City's strong commitment to transparency and Smart City initiatives, we are pleased to make this information available in this accessible format.A user guide may be viewed by clicking here. Additional InformationSource: The original data source originates from the City of Tempe's Purchasing Contracts document storage and the purchasing contract financials application.Contact (author): Contact E-Mail (author): Contact (maintainer): Michael Greene, Procurement AdministrationContact E-Mail (maintainer): michael_greene@tempe.govData Source Type: Data Source Types are: Sql Server, Oracle and pdf file storage.Preparation Method: Data is extracted using a programmatic automation process that pulls data from the defined sources at regular time intervals.Publish Frequency: Once per week.Publish Method: Automatic via developed automation process.Data Dictionary

Data Contract Platform Market Outlook

According to our latest research, the global Data Contract Platform market size reached USD 1.42 billion in 2024, reflecting strong momentum in digital transformation initiatives across industries. The market is expected to expand at a CAGR of 21.3% from 2025 to 2033, reaching an estimated USD 9.38 billion by 2033. This impressive growth trajectory is primarily driven by the increasing emphasis on data governance, regulatory compliance, and the need for seamless data integration across complex, multi-cloud environments. Organizations are prioritizing robust data contract platforms to ensure secure, transparent, and auditable data exchanges, fueling the rapid adoption of these solutions worldwide.

Several key factors are propelling the expansion of the Data Contract Platform market. The exponential growth of data volumes, coupled with the proliferation of diverse data sources, has made data management and governance increasingly complex. Enterprises are seeking advanced data contract platforms to establish clear, enforceable agreements around data usage, access, and sharing. This not only reduces the risk of data breaches and non-compliance but also enhances collaboration between data producers and consumers. The rise of data-driven business models, especially in sectors such as BFSI, healthcare, and retail, is further amplifying the demand for platforms that can ensure data quality, lineage, and traceability through automated, codified contracts.

Another significant growth driver for the Data Contract Platform market is the evolving regulatory landscape. Stringent data privacy regulations such as GDPR in Europe, CCPA in California, and similar frameworks in other jurisdictions are compelling organizations to adopt technologies that can demonstrate compliance and accountability. Data contract platforms enable enterprises to define, monitor, and enforce data-sharing policies in real time, providing auditable trails and automated compliance checks. This is especially critical for industries handling sensitive or regulated data, where non-compliance can result in substantial financial and reputational penalties. As regulatory requirements continue to evolve, the role of data contract platforms in ensuring ongoing compliance will become even more pivotal.

Technological advancements are also shaping the future of the Data Contract Platform market. The integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning into these platforms is enabling more intelligent contract creation, anomaly detection, and predictive analytics. Cloud-native architectures and API-driven ecosystems are facilitating seamless integration with existing data infrastructure, making it easier for organizations to scale their data contract initiatives. Additionally, the growing adoption of multi-cloud and hybrid cloud strategies is driving the need for interoperable and vendor-agnostic data contract solutions. These trends, combined with the increasing recognition of data as a strategic asset, are expected to sustain robust market growth over the forecast period.

From a regional perspective, North America currently dominates the Data Contract Platform market, supported by a mature digital ecosystem, high regulatory awareness, and significant investments in data infrastructure. However, Asia Pacific is emerging as the fastest-growing region, driven by rapid digitalization, expanding cloud adoption, and increasing regulatory scrutiny. Europe remains a critical market due to its stringent data protection laws and strong emphasis on data sovereignty. Meanwhile, Latin America and the Middle East & Africa are witnessing steady growth as organizations in these regions ramp up their digital transformation efforts and prioritize data governance. The interplay of these regional dynamics is shaping a highly competitive and innovative global market landscape.

In the context of ensuring data integrity and trust, the role of a Data Reliability Platform becomes increasingly significant. These platforms are designed to provide organizations with the tools necessary to monitor, validate, and maintain the quality of data across various systems and processes. As data becomes a critical asset, the ability to ensure its reliability directly impacts business outcomes and decision-making processes. With the growing complexit