NIGP 48694: Waste Receptacles and Dust Pans, Environmentally Certified Products

NIGP 48694 Waste Receptacles And Dust Pans, Environmentally Certified Products is an Item code under which state and local governments procure outdoor and indoor waste collection containers, replacement receptacle components, and related janitorial disposal supplies. Recent solicitations show purchasing activity focused on transit-ready trash receptacles for bus stops, replacement lids, biomedical waste collection containers for emergency services, and large-volume janitorial trash bags and liners for municipal departments. Issuing bodies include city transit and parks departments, county purchasing offices, fire and police agencies, and public health divisions. The code captures both standalone receptacle procurement (where environmental certification and modern design standards apply) and high-volume consumable supply agreements that bundle trash bags, liners, and receptacle components as part of broader janitorial purchasing frameworks.

Recent activity spans Arizona, California, and Florida jurisdictions, with notable concentration in Florida and Southern California municipal and county procurement. Representative opportunities include the City of Tempe's RFP for transit seating and trash receptacles (due October 21, 2026), the County of Orange IFB for park benches and waste receptacles with green-certified powder coat finish (due April 22, 2026, with awards restricted to responsive bidders meeting environmental and safety specifications), the City of Dallas's five-year ID/IQ master agreement for janitorial supplies and trash bags and liners (due May 29, 2026, with Living Wage requirements and SBE participation goals), and the City of Orlando's IFB for biomedical waste collection containers and disposal services (due May 28, 2026, with a three-year initial term and two optional one-year renewals). Pricing agreements commonly run multiple years; payment terms generally reflect FOB destination with delivery within 10 days of order. Cooperative purchasing provisions allowing other jurisdictions to access negotiated pricing appear in several contracts.