NIGP 55010: Cement and Adhesives for Traffic Control Markers

NIGP 55010 Cement And Adhesives For Traffic Control Markers, an Item code, encompasses the supply and installation of Portland cement, thermoplastic markings, adhesives, and related binding materials that state and local transportation departments procure to construct and maintain pavement surfaces, traffic signal foundations, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, and accessibility ramps. Recent solicitations reflect demand for Portland cement for municipal street maintenance divisions, thermoplastic and painted pavement markings compliant with FDOT standards, and adhesive-backed traffic control products for temporary and permanent roadway applications. The issuing-body mix spans city departments of transportation, county highway divisions and public works offices, and state transportation agencies. Cities including Charlotte and Temple, Florida counties including Pasco, Okaloosa, Broward, and Hillsborough, and state entities like Georgia and Florida DOT have posted solicitations under related traffic control and pavement marking codes in the past quarter, with county and city street maintenance divisions and highway construction programs as the most active repeat buyers.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia. The City of Charlotte posted an ITB for Portland cement due November 3, 2026, to supply the Department of Transportation's Street Maintenance Division for sidewalk installation, curb and gutter work, driveway repair, and signal foundations. Okaloosa County, Florida solicited maintenance of traffic and pavement markings under ITB PW 68-26 (due August 26, 2026) spanning 124 line items including thermoplastic markings—standard, profiled, and preformed—and painted pavement markings, all compliant with FDOT Standard Plans and Specifications Sections 102 and 701–715. The State of Georgia issued a five-year multiyear contract RFP for traffic pavement markings services posted May 4, 2026 (due May 28, 2026), indicating sustained state-level appetite for standardized marking and adhesive products. Multiple Florida counties have paired pavement marking procurements with roadway resurfacing projects; Broward County's Royal Palm Boulevard resurfacing (ITB due September 14, 2026) and the City of Atlanta's 2025 LMIG street resurfacing (IFB due August 3, 2026) both specify pavement striping and loop detector repairs as integral line items, signaling integration of marking materials with broader infrastructure work.