NIGP 55083: Traffic Devices, Markers, Plaques, etc. Recycled

NIGP 55083 Traffic Devices, Markers, Plaques, Etc. Recycled is an Item code under which state and local governments procure traffic control equipment, pavement markings, and related infrastructure supplies—though recent solicitations show the code capturing a broader mix of traffic operations work than the "recycled" designation suggests. Issuing bodies span county public works departments, city transportation and streets bureaus, and transit authorities, with Okaloosa County (Florida), Hillsborough County (Florida), San Bernardino County (California), and Habersham County (Georgia) appearing as repeat buyers in the recent cycle. Work being solicited includes temporary traffic control devices, pedestrian and workzone safety signage, barriers, raised pavement markers, painted and thermoplastic road markings, permanent striping tape, traffic cones, barricades, and channeling equipment—typically procured through ITBs and IFBs as consumables or as-needed supplies on unit-price or requirements-contract terms. A representative recent solicitation is Okaloosa County's ITB PW 68-26 (Maintenance of Traffic & Pavement Markings), posted July 13, 2026, with responses due August 5, 2026, covering 124 line items of temporary traffic control, signage, barriers, raised markers, painted and thermoplastic markings, and permanent tape, with FDOT prequalification mandatory and full compliance with FDOT Standard Plans required. Another is San Bernardino County's ITB PWG-126-OPERA-6439 (Traffic Devices and Supplies), posted July 6, 2026, due July 30, 2026, encompassing 38 line items of traffic cones, barricades, channelflex devices, crash cushions, markers, and guardrails on a requirements-contract basis with a 5% local-vendor preference.

Geographic activity spans Florida (Okaloosa, Hillsborough), California (San Bernardino, Santa Clara), Texas (San Antonio, Brownsville, Dallas), Georgia (Habersham, Thomas, Atlanta), Wisconsin (Madison), Colorado (Boulder), and scattered additional jurisdictions. Recent opportunities cluster in the Southeast and Southwest, with particular concentration in Florida county transportation budgets and California municipal systems. The City of Temple's annual traffic control supplies agreement (ITB BID340327, due July 23, 2026, estimated $50,000 annual value) and Habersham County's traffic control supplies IFB (IFB 2026-07, posted March 6, 2026, due March 25, 2026) exemplify municipal and county-level demand for consumable inventory on recurring contracts. Activity remains steady across the portfolio with no evidence of material slowdown; most solicitations are ITBs or IFBs with response windows of two to four weeks, suggesting established procurement cycles rather than one-off projects.