Fiery Gizzard S.P. Electrical System

The Tennessee Department of General Services is soliciting bids for the complete replacement of the electrical system at Fiery Gizzard State Park, under solicitation number 32701-13973, with responses due by August 17, 2026. The scope requires full demolition and installation of a new electrical infrastructure from the weather head through all circuits, including excavation, conduit, panels, wiring, fixtures, and labeling, while restoring all affected wall and ceiling finishes to original condition per Level 4 drywall standards and manufacturer specifications. Work must comply with NEC, IRC, and NFPA codes, utilize approved materials such as Rockwool insulation and Georgia Pacific drywall, and adhere to strict work hours of Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., to minimize disruption to park operations. All deliverables must be inspected and accepted on-site by State representatives, with final payment contingent on documented compliance and successful sign-off by Facilities Management, the Contractor, and the Park Manager. The contract follows a Lowest Price Technically Acceptable evaluation method, meaning the award will go to the lowest-priced offeror whose proposal fully meets all technical requirements. F.O.B. destination terms apply, requiring pricing to include delivery to the site, and all goods become State property upon delivery. Contractors must provide a payment bond covering subcontractors, laborers, and suppliers, submit a completed W-9 form for tax identification, and ensure compliance with confidentiality, insurance, and environmental tobacco smoke restrictions, including posting no-smoking signage in facilities accessed by minors. Invoicing must include a remittance address and specify the applicable payment method, sent to the State’s Finance and Administration office in Nashville. The State may add scope via a Memorandum of Understanding, not a formal amendment, and prohibits any public implication of State endorsement. All work must be performed with professional standards, and failure to leave sites "broom clean" may result in cost recovery by the State, with inspection authority reserved for the State throughout the one-year contract term.