NIGP 41072: Tables, Examination; And Accessories

NIGP 41072 Tables, Examination; and Accessories, an Item code, covers commercial-grade outdoor furnishings and park equipment that state and local governments procure for public facilities. Recent solicitations show this code encompasses transit benches, picnic tables, grills, trash receptacles, and related accessories for parks and recreational areas, along with examination and support equipment for law enforcement and facility operations. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners issued ITB 26-00151 in February 2026 for surface-mount transit benches (6-foot and 8-foot recycled plastic models), aluminum trash receptacles with rain bonnets, and multi-level park grills with cooking surfaces ranging from 300 to 600 square inches, with a two-year contract term and a $325,141.10 project estimate plus $25,000.00 for related items and expedited shipping. The issuing body mix includes county governments, state health and mental health agencies, and regional cooperative purchasing vehicles like Sourcewell. Cook County Government's Office of the Chief Procurement Officer issued IFB 263103051 in May 2026 for comprehensive maintenance and decontamination services at the Sheriff's Office Maywood Firing Range, including removal of lead shot and waste, ventilation system filter replacement, air quality sampling, and medical surveillance programs with weekly through annual service schedules over a three-year contract term with two optional one-year renewals, with MBE and WBE participation goals of 6% and 4% respectively.

Activity under this code clusters in Florida and Illinois with recent movement in California, Minnesota, and Washington. Sourcewell, a Minnesota local government cooperative, issued RFP 061626 in May 2026 on behalf of participating entities including Franklin County, Grant County, Grays Harbor County, Chelan County, and Yakima County in Washington state, seeking law enforcement equipment solutions with responses due June 16, 2026, to establish a contracting framework available to thousands of governmental agencies and public entities nationwide through cooperative purchasing. The code sees intermittent but concrete demand from county parks departments and law enforcement facilities; activity does not concentrate heavily in any single jurisdiction or region, though recent procurement is visible across the Pacific and upper Midwest.