The Texas General Land Office (GLO) is seeking a subscription for an online oil and gas analytics database. The subscription will provide current and historical data on oil and gas production, drilling permits, completions, leases, and more, to support the agency's statutory responsibilities. The contract term is from the execution date until August 31, 2027, with potential for extensions. Offers are due by July 7, 2026, at 2:00 p. m. CT. The evaluation criteria include cost (40%), demonstrated relevant experience and past performance (40%), and software features and ease of use (20%). Respondents must meet minimum qualifications, including being in business for at least 5 years, offering a commercially available platform, and ensuring compatibility with industry-standard data formats and integration methods. All communications regarding the solicitation must be in writing to Mike Klepfer at ***@***. *. * must be submitted via a Box. com URL by the deadline.
The deadline for submission of solicitation responses is July 7, 2026, at 2:00 p. m. CT.
The award will be made to the respondent that provides the best value to the state of Texas, based on cost (40%), demonstrated relevant experience, qualifications and past performance (40%), and software features and ease of use (20%).
Respondents must have been in business providing similar services for a minimum of 5 years, the proposed solution must be a commercially available, production-ready analytics database platform, and the proposed solution must be compatible with industry-standard data formats and integration methods.
Any respondent unsuccessful or aggrieved in connection with this solicitation may file a protest in accordance with title 31, section 3. 50 of the Texas Administrative Code.
Failure to check for addenda does not release any respondent from its responsibility for complying with additional requirements or providing additional information listed in any addenda. Attempts to ask questions by phone or in person will not be allowed or recognized as valid, and failure to observe this restriction may disqualify the respondent.
