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Alabama bonds

Tuscaloosa, AL — Street Cut Bond

Tuscaloosa's published street-cut application distinguishes a $10,000 one-time bond from a $50,000 annual blanket bond. Match the scope requested for your excavation, then begin the Propeller application.

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Recorded state
Alabama
Bond type
Right-of-Way / Street Work Bond
Category
Contractors & construction

What this bond does

This offering addresses the bond accompanying a City of Tuscaloosa street-cut permit application. The city's published application requires a street-cut bond together with a written work-zone plan and traffic-control plan.

Who needs it
The applicant seeking permission from Tuscaloosa to excavate a street, with the owner and contractor details identified in the permit packet.
Who it protects
The permit application describes compliant street excavation, a work guarantee, and indemnification of the city. Use the city's requested bond instrument to establish the bond's own conditions and coverage.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Match one-time work or annual blanket coverage

The published street-cut application states $10,000 for a one-time bond or $50,000 for an annual blanket street-cut bond before approval. Those are required bond amounts described by the city, not two separately displayed checkout options on this page.

This offering has one Propeller route and no fixed amount or term displayed. Identify which scope the city has requested before entering the bond details; do not assume a single-job bond covers later excavations.

Prepare the excavation and permit details

The application asks for the street address, purpose, proposed excavation timing, surface type, and whether curb, gutter, or sidewalk is present. Have those details available along with the applicant, property owner, and contractor information.

Keep the work-zone and traffic-control plans in the permit process. They are separate from the online bond application and help the city review how the excavation will be performed.

Apply for the bond, then complete the city submission

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. Apply with the requested legal name, amount, and dates. You do not need to obtain an issued surety document before beginning that application.

Once issued, include the bond with the city's required permit materials. The published application calls for the bond before approval; purchasing it does not itself approve the excavation.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. The city's street-cut permit packet and its one-time or annual blanket bond request.
  2. The legal applicant name, property owner details, and contractor information.
  3. The excavation address, purpose, proposed dates, and affected street surface.
  4. The requested bond instrument and dates; keep the written work-zone and traffic-control plans with the permit submission.

Questions about this bond

Are the $10,000 and $50,000 amounts two checkout choices?

The city application describes those amounts for one-time and annual blanket bonds. This page provides one application route without a fixed displayed amount or term. Enter the scope and amount the city has requested.

Can the bond replace the traffic-control plan?

No. The published permit application requires the street-cut bond, written work-zone plan, and traffic-control plan together. The bond application is a separate step.

Does annual blanket bonding authorize each street cut?

Bond coverage and permit authorization are separate. Follow the city's permit process for the work; do not treat a blanket bond as permission to excavate any street.

What happens after issuance?

Check the bond's applicant, recipient, amount, and dates, then include it in the city submission as directed. Wait for the required permit approval before beginning the excavation.

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