Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
ADA Website Accessibility Remediation Before April 2026
ADA Compliance · Digital Accessibility
High Priority
About this project
Tarrant County faces a DOJ-mandated deadline of April 2026 to remediate accessibility gaps across its public-facing digital portals. Unresolved gaps create significant legal exposure and limit equitable access to county services for residents with disabilities.
The opportunity
The April 2026 deadline is non-discretionary, and budget-approved digital services initiatives signal available funding and organizational readiness. Cooperative purchasing vehicles can accelerate compliant procurement, reducing time-to-remediation within the current fiscal window.
OMNIA Partners
Discuss this project →Fleet Safety Modernization and Liability Risk Reduction
Fleet Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
Tarrant County faces direct financial exposure from documented fleet-involved accidents, active liability lawsuits, and self-insured status, making safety incidents a significant fiscal risk. An active fleet-management RFP signals urgency to modernize operations, improve claims defense, and reduce ongoing liability before the current procurement window closes.
The opportunity
Federal funding pathways, including the PROTECT grant and FTA Bus/Low-No program, are available to offset modernization costs, and cooperative purchasing programs can accelerate compliant procurement. Acting within the current RFP cycle positions the county to reduce self-insurance liability exposure, strengthen driver safety outcomes, and align fleet operations with near-term budget and strategic replacement initiatives.
PROTECT grant
Discuss this project →Cybersecurity Modernization: Identity & Endpoint Protection
Cybersecurity · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
Tarrant County is actively modernizing its cybersecurity posture, with initiatives spanning Identity & Access Management and managed detection and response. Multiple IT contracts are expiring or renewing within 18 months, and active procurement for endpoint and systems management tooling is underway, creating elevated exposure risk during the transition period.
The opportunity
Expiring contracts and active procurements create an immediate window to advance cybersecurity infrastructure, with the JAG grant program identified as a strong funding pathway for IT management and security initiatives. Acting within the current fiscal cycle aligns investment with budget-approved priorities and reduces operational risk to county systems and residents.
JAG program
Discuss this project →Modernize Emergency Management & Mass Notification Systems
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
Tarrant County faces documented emergency preparedness gaps, including outdated mass notification infrastructure and a fragmented COVID-19 response history. Recent leadership transitions in the Emergency Management department create both urgency and opportunity to address these operational vulnerabilities before the next critical incident.
The opportunity
New EM leadership and newly available federal grant funding create a timely window to evaluate and modernize preparedness systems through cooperative purchasing vehicles already in use by the county. Acting within the current budget cycle reduces procurement complexity and strengthens public safety outcomes for residents.
OMNIA Partners
Discuss this project →