NIGP 55010: Cement and Adhesives for Traffic Control Markers

NIGP 55010 Cement And Adhesives For Traffic Control Markers, an Item code, encompasses materials and supplies used in the installation and maintenance of traffic control markings, traffic delineators, and related pavement and surface treatments on public roadways. State and local governments purchase traffic striping services, thermoplastic and painted pavement markings, traffic delineator posts with reflective sheeting, speed hump components, signpost materials, and associated adhesives and fasteners to maintain roadway safety infrastructure and visibility standards.

Recent procurement activity spans county public works departments, city transportation and streets agencies, state departments of transportation, and regional transit authorities across Florida, Georgia, California, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The Okaloosa County Board of County Commissioners in Florida issued ITB PW 68-26 (due August 5, 2026) for maintenance of traffic and pavement markings covering 124 line items including thermoplastic markings, painted stripes, temporary traffic control devices, and raised markers, with FDOT prequalification required. The City of Atlanta Department of Transportation solicited bids under IFB/CON/DOT/2604-1260182 (due August 3, 2026) for street resurfacing and roadway striping across 16.59 lane miles under the 2025 Local Maintenance and Improvement Grant program. The State of Georgia posted a five-year multiyear RFP (due May 28, 2026) for traffic pavement marking services statewide. Santa Clara County, California issued an IFB for expressway guardrail replacement and thermoplastic traffic striping (due April 23, 2026), and the City of Detroit Office of Contracting and Procurement solicited an RFQ for traffic delineator posts meeting NCHRP Report #350 standards (due July 2, 2026). The City of Temple, Texas, Hillsborough County, Florida, and Thomas County, Georgia each posted ITBs for traffic control supplies, signposts, and striping services in the May–July 2026 window. Geographic concentration centers on Florida, Georgia, and California, with active secondary markets in Michigan and Wisconsin driven by city traffic signal and LED replacement programs.