NIGP 63050: Paint, Deck and Floor

NIGP 63050 Paint, Deck And Floor is an Item code under which state and local governments procure interior and exterior paints, specialty coatings, primers, sealers, and painting supplies for ongoing facilities management, as well as contracted painting labor for capital projects and building restoration. Recent solicitations show activity across multiple issuing bodies—city procurement offices (Fort Worth, Dallas, Pembroke Pines), county facilities departments (Orange County Florida, Santa Clara County, Collier County), school districts (Donna ISD, Mt. San Antonio Community College District), and special-purpose authorities (City of Madison Community Development Authority)—with cities and counties as the dominant buyers. The work encompasses both supply-side contracts for paint inventories and labor-based services ranging from routine interior and exterior painting to specialized applications including elastomeric wall coatings, direct-to-metal finishes, traffic marking paints, deck refinishing, and restoration work tied to hurricane recovery or capital improvement projects. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Fort Worth's RFP for non-exclusive paint and supplies agreements with an August 6, 2026 response date and a 30 percent small business participation goal; Orange County Florida's five-year commercial interior and exterior painting services contract (IFB Y26-155, closed March 24, 2026) covering approximately 9.6 million square feet of work; and Mt. San Antonio Community College District's IFB for exterior painting, patio repair, and cover replacement at the Child Development Center in Walnut, California with an estimated project value of $385,000 and a May 15, 2026 bid deadline.

Activity is concentrated in the Southwest and Southeast regions, with the most recent volume in Texas (Fort Worth, Dallas, Donna ISD), Florida (Orange County, Pembroke Pines, Collier County), and California (Mt. San Antonio, Santa Clara County). Solicitations span RFPs for master supply agreements with as-needed ordering and pricing schedules; IFBs for discrete painting projects with lump-sum or unit-price bidding; and ITBs for prevailing-wage-governed public work. Evaluation criteria across contracts emphasize cost, vendor experience, delivery capability, small business utilization, and local vendor preferences where applicable. Many contracts impose prevailing-wage compliance, bond requirements, insurance minimums, and performance warranties ranging from five to seven years; several are subject to Davis-Bacon Act or California prevailing-wage rules tied to federal or state infrastructure funding. Typical contract terms run one to five years with renewal options, and successful vendors typically must demonstrate five or more years in business, hold appropriate state contractor licenses (particularly California C-33 licenses for painting), and meet substantial insurance and bonding thresholds.