New York Government Surplus Auctions

615 active auctions from federal and state agencies in New York.

615 results

Lot of 70 HP ProBook X360 11 G5 EE 11.6'' HD 2-in-1 Touchscreen Laptops, 4GB RAM,64GB SSD, Chargers included.

$1,700

HP - Computers, Parts, and Supplies - Seller: Global Import Export Wholesale Co, Inc

Freeport, NYGovDeals

9d 2h

active auctions…

New York hosts regular government surplus auctions across federal agencies and state platforms. The GSA's Northeast regional office in Manhattan runs frequent sales of office equipment and furniture from federal buildings throughout the state. Fort Drum, a major Army installation in upstate New York, regularly auctions military vehicles and equipment. Popular categories in NY auctions include office supplies and fixtures from federal offices, vehicles from law enforcement agencies, and industrial equipment from military facilities.

Frequently Asked Questions

What federal facilities in New York conduct surplus auctions?

Fort Drum near Watertown is one of the largest sources of government surplus in New York, selling military vehicles, equipment, and machinery. The GSA's Northeast regional office manages surplus from federal buildings in Manhattan and across the state. Additionally, the IRS, US Marshals Service, and Department of Defense all conduct auctions of confiscated and surplus items from New York operations and facilities.

New York state agencies and municipalities use platforms like GovDeals, PublicSurplus, and Municibid to sell surplus equipment and property. State auctions typically require registration and online bidding. Each county and city manages its own surplus through these platforms, so you'll find separate auctions from NYPD, NYC Department of Sanitation, New York State Department of Transportation, and other local agencies. Bid requirements and payment terms vary by seller.

What types of items are most commonly available in New York government auctions?

New York auctions frequently feature office equipment and furniture from federal buildings, vehicles from law enforcement and state agencies, construction equipment from the Department of Transportation, and heavy machinery from military installations like Fort Drum. NYC-based auctions often include police and fire department equipment, while upstate auctions lean toward military and agricultural equipment. Real estate and property sales also appear periodically from federal GSA auctions.