NIGP 07542: Lights, Drop, and Other Remote Work Lights (With Cords)

NIGP 07542 Lights, Drop, and Other Remote Work Lights (With Cords) is an Item code covering portable lighting equipment with integrated power cords for maintenance, construction, and facility operations. State and local governments procure these under this code primarily as consumable supplies for ongoing facility and grounds maintenance rather than as specialized equipment — recent solicitations show school districts, counties, and municipalities buying LED lighting on as-needed or indefinite-quantity bases integrated into broader electrical work, janitorial supply, and grounds-maintenance contracts. Issuing bodies span independent school districts (Northside Independent School District in San Antonio, Parkway School District), county governments (Hillsborough County, Cameron County, Williamson County), and municipalities (City of Cooper City, City of Brownsville), with school districts and fire-rescue departments appearing as repeat end-users for routine facility lighting replacements and emergency operational lighting.

Recent opportunities show this code appearing as a line item within larger electrical and maintenance contracts rather than as a standalone solicitation. Parkway School District issued IFB 275 for LED lighting supplies on an as-needed basis with estimated spending of approximately $35,000 over twelve months beginning September 26, 2026, due July 30, 2026. Northside Independent School District's RFQ2026107 for an indefinite-quantity electrical work contract (due October 15, 2026) encompasses remote work lighting as part of broader electrical services for San Antonio facilities. Hillsborough County's ITB-26-00319 for janitorial and operational supplies (due July 24, 2026, with estimated value $765,679.84 annually) may include portable lighting consumables for its 47 fire stations. Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (San Antonio, Cameron County, Brownsville) and Florida (Hillsborough County, Cooper City), with school districts in both states driving routine replacement demand. This code typically commands modest volumes per award and sees steady but fragmented demand across multiple issuing bodies rather than concentrated spending.