Janitorial and landscaping services · TX · OK · LA · NM
Bid on the federal contracts you can actually win.
Every Monday and Thursday we read every new SAM.gov notice for janitorial services and landscaping services work in your region, score each one for a small business, and send you the shortlist.
Example noticeNAICS 561720
Janitorial Services, VA Medical Center
Type
Sources Sought
Set-aside
Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (FAR 19.14)
Place
Dallas, TX
Respond by
Nov 6, 2026 · 25 days
Incumbent
XXX XXXXXXXXXX XXX · $969,687 · ends Nov 26
Last award
3 offers received
Bid it · 80–100
92/100
25 + 15 + 20 + 12 + 20 = 92
Small-business set-aside +25 of 25
Early stage: shape it before the RFP +15 of 15
Time to respond: 25 days +20 of 20
Last award drew 3 offers +12 of 20
Prior contract $969,687: right-sized +20 of 20
1,128janitorial and landscaping contracts with activity in 18 months
$84,964median contract value
429different companies won work
2×a week: Monday and Thursday
Region: TX, OK, LA and NM. NAICS 561720 (janitorial services) and 561730 (landscaping services). Source: USAspending.gov, April 2025 to October 2026.
How the score works
Five factors, out of 100. No guesswork, no AI writing.
Every number in your email comes straight from SAM.gov and USAspending.gov. The score tells you where to spend your bid-writing hours.
up to +25
Set-aside
Reserved for small businesses, with the type named: SB, SDVOSB, WOSB, 8(a), HUBZone.
up to +15
Stage
Sources Sought and presolicitation notices let you get in before the RFP is written.
up to +20
Time to respond
Two weeks or more scores full points. Under a week scores nothing.
up to +20
Competition
How many companies bid the last time this work was awarded.
up to +20
Contract size
The prior award's value, so you can see whether it fits your crew.
Bid it · 80–100
92/100
Strong fit. Put it on your bid list.
Look closer · 60–79
68/100
Could work. Check scope and deadline first.
Long shot · under 60
41/100
Only if it sits right in your sweet spot.
Paid edition · Recompete watch
Contracts ending in the next six months.
These usually come back out for bid. Paid subscribers see who holds them now, so you can call the contracting office before the notice drops. A few real rows from this week:
Ends
Agency
State
Last set-aside
Incumbent
Value
Oct 16, 2026
Defense Health Agency
TX
Open competition
XXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXX
$20,438,532
Oct 17, 2026
National Park Service
TX
Small business set-aside
XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX
$76,824
Oct 19, 2026
International Boundary and Water Commission: U.S.-Mexico
TX
Open competition
XXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXX
$47,160
Oct 20, 2026
Federal Emergency Management Agency
NM
Small business set-aside
XXXXX XXXX XXX
$54,000
Oct 23, 2026
Department of the Army
TX
Open competition
XXXXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXX XXX
$50,380
Oct 24, 2026
Department of the Army
LA
Not competed last time (small purchase)
XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX
$95,592
Listed: contracts that were competed last time, plus small purchases, which usually go back out for quotes. AbilityOne and sole-source contracts are left out because small firms can't bid them. Values are total contract value. End dates are current and may be extended by options.
No. CallSheet Bids is an independent service. We organize public data from SAM.gov and USAspending.gov. Always confirm details in the official notice before you bid.
Why not just use SAM.gov saved searches?
Saved searches send you everything. We filter to your trade and region, then rank each notice using award history that SAM.gov doesn't show you.
What does "possible incumbent" mean?
It's the company that most likely holds the current contract, matched on agency, state, trade and end date. It's an estimate, and we label it that way.
Do I need to be certified?
You need an active SAM.gov registration to bid. Each opportunity shows its set-aside type, so you can skip the ones you don't qualify for.
Trade contractor in the New York area? Our NYC Trades edition covers 17 standard trades, from tiling and electrical to communications systems and landscaping: public bids, the contractors who just won work, and big private jobs that just got permits. In English and Spanish. Free while in beta.