NIGP 07568: Spill Containment, Clean-Up, and Hazardous Waste Elimination System (for Vehicle Maintenance and Repair Work)

NIGP 07568 Spill Containment, Clean-Up, and Hazardous Waste Elimination System (for Vehicle Maintenance and Repair Work), an Item code, encompasses packaging, transportation, and disposal of hazardous fluids and materials generated across state and local vehicle fleets, facilities, and operations—including used motor oil, transmission fluid, antifreeze, paint solvents, fluorescent bulbs, batteries, and mercury-containing devices. State and local solicitations under this code reflect a mix of school districts, cities, and special-purpose transit authorities managing hazardous waste streams from vehicle maintenance, fleet operations, facility upkeep, and environmental remediation. School boards in Florida represent a significant buyer segment, with Marion County Schools issuing multiple term contracts for comprehensive hazardous waste collection and disposal; other recent issuers include the City of Tucson (environmental remediation services), the City of Wichita (wastewater treatment grit disposal), and the Charlotte Area Transit System (spill prevention and response).

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, Texas, Georgia, and Arizona, with recent opportunities spanning both routine facility-wide collection and emergency response services. The School Board of Marion County, Florida issued ITB 4194MF (due October 7, 2026) for hazardous waste packaging, pickup, and disposal across district locations with mandatory pre-bid attendance and a contract term running through November 10, 2027 with three optional renewals; the City of Tucson Environmental Services issued RFP 270177 (due October 30, 2026) for citywide cleanup services including illegal dumping response and homeless encampment refuse removal with federal Davis-Bacon and DBE compliance triggers; the City of Wichita issued an RFP (due October 9, 2026) for non-hazardous wastewater grit disposal at a municipal landfill with estimated annual volume of 2,400 tons; and the City of Fort Worth issued RFQT 26-0275 (due September 11, 2026) for biomedical waste and USDA-regulated collection from five municipal locations with an existing incumbent vendor base including Stericycle and Ventrex Environmental Services. Insurance requirements across these solicitations typically demand $1 million to $2 million in Commercial General Liability, specialized Pollution Liability coverage, and Workers' Compensation; many require three or more years of documented experience in similar waste management services.