Fillmore County Seeks Bids for Seasonal Aggregate Material

Sealed bids for furnishing and hauling Class 2 (modified) aggregate due May 4, 2026.

Apr. 13, 2026 at 11:05am

A photorealistic studio still life featuring a stack of smooth, polished gray concrete blocks, a metal shovel, and a tape measure arranged elegantly on a clean white background, conceptually representing the materials and tools used in road construction and maintenance.Aggregate materials and construction equipment symbolize the essential work of maintaining county roads and infrastructure.Preston Today

The Fillmore County Highway Department in Minnesota is accepting sealed bids for the furnishing and hauling of Class 2 (modified) aggregate on various county roads, as well as the furnishing of the same material in stockpile at various quarry locations. The deadline for submitting bids is 1:30 p.m. on May 4, 2026.

Why it matters

Maintaining and repairing county roads is a critical function for local governments, and securing reliable sources of aggregate materials is essential for these infrastructure projects. The bidding process ensures fair competition and helps the county obtain the best value for taxpayer dollars.

The details

The aggregate material must conform to the 2025 Edition of Minnesota Department of Transportation 'Standard Specification for Highway Construction', and as amended by the Special Provisions. The estimated quantity is 33,562 tons of Class 2 (modified) aggregate material, plus additional stockpile quantities. Bid forms can be obtained from the office of the Fillmore County Highway Engineer in Preston, Minnesota.

  • Bids are due by 1:30 p.m. on May 4, 2026.
  • The notice was published on April 13, 2026.

The players

Fillmore County Highway Department

The county agency responsible for maintaining and repairing roads in Fillmore County, Minnesota.

Ronald Gregg, P.E.

The Fillmore County Highway Engineer who is overseeing the bidding process.

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What’s next

The Fillmore County Board of Commissioners will review the bids and award the contract for the aggregate material on or after May 4, 2026.

The takeaway

This bidding process is a routine but essential part of how local governments in Minnesota maintain their road infrastructure in a cost-effective manner, leveraging competitive bids from aggregate producers.