NIGP 12036: Electrical Accessories and Parts, Marine

NIGP 12036 Electrical Accessories and Parts, Marine is an Item code that covers spare parts, replacement components, and consumables supporting marine electrical systems in port facilities, water utilities, and waterborne operations. State and local governments procure under this code for dock and marina infrastructure upgrades, water treatment facility generator systems, and marine patrol equipment. Recent solicitations show purchases ranging from discrete marine equipment (outboard motor controls) to integrated electrical subsystems (switchgear, UPS units, float switches) serving water reclamation facilities, public marinas, school beach access points, and county marine operations. Florida dominates recent activity, followed by California and Georgia, with county water utilities and special-purpose districts representing the heaviest buying concentration alongside independent school districts and transportation authorities managing waterfront assets.

Hillsborough County Water Resources Department procured mercury float switches through ITB 26-00138 (due March 2, 2026) for wells and lift stations across a two-year term with an estimated contract value of $60,000. Eastern Municipal Water District in Riverside County, California solicited UPS preventive maintenance and repair services through RFP HH3908 (due April 3, 2026) covering fifteen units across eight facilities with a five-year term. Orange County, Florida issued IFB Y26-604 for Eastern Water Reclamation Facility electrical and mechanical upgrades (due April 30, 2026), encompassing 15KV switchgear modifications, generator replacement, and control system conversions. Pinellas County School District solicited dock and boardwalk repairs at Madeira Beach Fundamental K-8 School through sealed electronic bid (due April 20, 2026) with a contract value of approximately $462,745. Clay County Board of County Commissioners released RFB 2526089 for Knights Marina and Lake Shore Boat Ramp repairs and redevelopment (due July 6, 2026), requiring qualified marine and boat-ramp construction contractors. Activity is strongest in Florida coastal and inland counties managing water utilities and public waterfront facilities, with secondary volume in California water districts and Georgia convention facilities requiring electrical master planning.