Opportunity

Trenton Civicplus #RFP2026-32

Trenton lead-clearance inspections and reporting for its Lead Hazard Reduction Program

Posted

October 21, 2026

Respond By

November 05, 2026

Identifier

RFP2026-32

NAICS

541350

The City of Trenton is seeking independent lead-clearance inspection services for its HUD-funded Lead Hazard Reduction Program. - Government buyer: City of Trenton, Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Purchasing. - Program: The program seeks to reduce childhood lead exposure in pre-1978 homes and is funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes. - Services requested: An independent, EPA-licensed lead risk inspector/evaluation contractor to conduct clearance inspections, visually verify remediation, collect and test dust wipes, perform re-inspections, prepare reports, and issue compliance and occupancy certifications when work passes. - Estimated workload: The price form estimates inspections for 20 single-family and 10 two-family properties, 30 sets of seven dust wipes (210 wipes total), and 30 hours of additional approved work. The broader program aims to remediate 120 homes; that is a program goal, not the stated price-form inspection quantity. - Inspection and reporting requirements: Verify approved scope-of-work items and treatment methods; document deficiencies and inspection history; provide clearance reports and, when applicable, Certificates of Compliance and lead-paint re-occupancy or occupancy inspection certifications. Schedule re-inspections following scope deficiencies. - OEMs and vendors: No OEMs, contractors, or vendors are named. EPA licensing is a qualification requirement, not a named vendor. - Performance term: One year from issuance of the Notice to Proceed, subject to City Council approval. Program funding is expected to expire in March 2030.

Description

The City of Trenton is seeking proposals for housing lead clearance inspection services to implement its Lead Hazard Reduction Program. The program is funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes through Lead Hazard Reduction and Healthy Homes grant funds. Its objective is to eliminate the risk of childhood lead exposure in pre-1978 homes. The solicitation states that the services are for a one-year period from notice to proceed.

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