NIGP 25744: Logistical Support Equipment, CBRNE

NIGP 25744 Logistical Support Equipment, CBRNE is an Item code that captures state and local procurement of enterprise asset management platforms and specialized equipment supporting critical infrastructure operations. Recent solicitations under this code show state and local governments buying cloud-based SaaS asset management solutions designed to manage lifecycle operations across transportation, water and wastewater, utilities, facilities, and related infrastructure portfolios, integrated with geographic information systems and existing financial and operational platforms. The issuing bodies are county government procurement divisions and municipal departments managing capital infrastructure at scale; Collier County Board of County Commissioners sought proposals for an enterprise-grade EAM solution serving 1,100 users across multiple infrastructure domains in an RFP posted October 6, 2026 with response due October 23, 2026.

Geographic activity appears concentrated in Florida and Georgia. The Collier County opportunity—a five-year platform implementation with three one-year renewal options—reflects the code's use for major system acquisitions supporting multi-user, multi-asset-class operations in large metropolitan areas. Evaluation criteria weight implementation approach and ongoing support (25 points), functional and technical fit (20 points), and past performance on comparable public-sector implementations (15 points), with local proposer preferences applied where available. Collier County's requirement for minimum five years of verifiable EAM implementation experience on governmental or public-sector projects with GIS integration, three to ten North American public-sector references, and mandatory compliance with Windows 11/SQL Server 2022, HIPAA, PCI DSS, and Florida Information Protection Act standards sets the technical and experience bar typical for this code. Bid security, performance bonds, cyber liability insurance, and 99.5% system uptime guarantees are standard terms.