NIGP 15549: Medical Structures, Prefabricated

NIGP 15549 Medical Structures, Prefabricated is an Item code that describes construction and procurement of complete, standalone medical facility buildings and related site improvements — structures designed, built, or assembled for healthcare delivery, occupational health services, emergency response, or patient care operations. State and local governments soliciting under this code are acquiring turnkey medical buildings with integrated utilities, site work, and infrastructure ready for occupational use upon substantial completion. Issuing bodies include municipal fire and emergency services departments, county health and human services agencies, and state transportation authorities procuring occupational medical facilities. The scope encompasses new construction or prefabricated modular medical structures meeting local building codes, accessibility standards, and specialized medical operational requirements.

Recent activity shows municipal fire departments and state agencies as primary buyers. The City of DeBary, Florida issued an IFB (Solicitation 0216, due March 30, 2016) for a 7,962 gross square foot Fire Station #3 with a $1.75 million Engineer's estimate, including apparatus bays, living quarters, administrative offices, and site improvements across a 2.0-acre parcel. The Washington State Department of Transportation, on behalf of Washington State Ferries, posted an RFP (RFP20260011, due August 27, 2026) for third-party medical administration and occupational surveillance services to support employee health programs across 14 ferry terminals statewide. H-GAC, a Texas procurement consortium, solicited bids on modular buildings, shelters, and structures (Solicitation MB1126, due July 30, 2026) available to its member jurisdictions. Madison County, Mississippi issued an IFB for site improvements at the Madison County Nursing Home (Solicitation 3170035613, due May 7, 2026). Geographic activity spans Florida, Washington, Texas, Mississippi, and New Mexico, reflecting dispersed demand across municipal emergency services, state transportation operations, county healthcare infrastructure, and local utility operations.