Maryland Government Surplus Auctions

1,302 active auctions from federal and state agencies in Maryland.

1,302 results

2023 Manitou TMM 45 4409 lb 3x3 Truck Mounted Forklift

2 Stage Mast, 118 in Max Lift Height, 84 in Lowered Mast Height, 47 in Forks, Side Shift, Tier 4, 2023 US EPA Label, Kubota D1105-EF02 3 Cylinder 18.2...

MDGovPlanet

Listed until sold

active auctions…

Maryland hosts several major federal installations that regularly auction surplus equipment and property, including Fort Meade and the Aberdeen Proving Ground. Government surplus auctions in Maryland include vehicles, heavy equipment, office furniture, and electronics from federal agencies like the GSA, DLA, and IRS, as well as state and local government property through platforms like GovDeals and PublicSurplus. Buyers can find office equipment at prices well below retail. BidProwl aggregates all available Maryland government auctions in one place so you don't have to check multiple platforms.

Frequently Asked Questions

What federal facilities in Maryland sell surplus through government auctions?

Fort Meade, home to the National Security Agency and U.S. Cyber Command, regularly generates surplus auctions. The Aberdeen Proving Ground in Harford County also conducts equipment sales. These facilities dispose of vehicles, IT equipment, and machinery through GSA auctions and GovPlanet. Beyond military installations, federal agencies like the IRS and U.S. Marshals Service conduct auctions of seized and forfeited property in Maryland, which can include vehicles, real estate, and business equipment.

What types of items are typically available in Maryland government auctions?

Maryland auctions feature vehicles (pickup trucks, sedans, police vehicles), heavy equipment (forklifts, generators, construction machinery), office furniture and supplies, computers and IT equipment, and industrial tools. State and local government auctions through platforms like PublicSurplus and Municibid add school furniture, municipal vehicles, and public works equipment. The specific inventory varies by auction, so checking regularly gives you the best selection.

How do Maryland state and local government auctions work?

Maryland state agencies and local municipalities use platforms like GovDeals, PublicSurplus, and Municibid to sell surplus property. Counties like Baltimore County and Prince George's County regularly auction vehicles, equipment, and furniture. Most require online registration and accept payment via credit card or check. Bidding periods typically last 5-10 days, and buyers pay a buyer's premium in addition to their winning bid. Pickup or shipping details are specified in each auction listing.