NIGP 15091: Wall Panels, Modular, Insulated

NIGP 15091 Wall Panels, Modular, Insulated is an Item code under which state and local governments procure both structural and architectural precast wall systems, demountable wall partitions, and facade panel replacement materials for facility construction and renovation projects. Recent solicitations show demand for operable wall system maintenance at recreation and sports facilities, precast architectural panels for law enforcement buildings, demountable partition walls for higher education campuses, and fiber cement facade panels for municipal recreation centers. The issuing bodies include city recreation departments, county facilities and construction offices, school districts, and university procurement operations. Work ranges from turnkey supply contracts to maintenance and repair of existing wall systems, reflecting a mix of new construction, major renovation, and ongoing facility upkeep across the public sector.

Recent activity spans multiple states with concentration in the South and Midwest. The City of Arlington, Texas solicited bids for maintenance and repair of operable wall systems at six parks and recreation facilities with a July 9, 2026 response date (IFB 260230). Portage County, Wisconsin issued a competitive sealed bid through its Construction Manager at Risk, J.H. Findorff, for architectural and structural precast wall panels for a new Law Enforcement Center and Jail, with bids due May 27, 2026 (RFB 2026-16PC). The University of Wisconsin-Madison posted a closed competitive sealed bid for demountable walls through ShopUW+ with a February 16, 2026 deadline (2026-UWMSN-01159-RFB). The City of Colquitt, Georgia issued an RFP for facade panel replacement with fiber cement board and batten siding at a recreation center, due March 27, 2026 (RFP 26_40). The Gila River Indian Community in Arizona solicited office renovation work including new interior wall installation via Bonfire e-Procurement, due February 19, 2026 (IFB-0636-GRGC). Activity shows steady demand from municipalities and counties for facility improvements, with emerging higher-education opportunities in the upper Midwest.