NIGP 69045: Generators, Wind

NIGP 69045 Generators, Wind is an Item code covering generator equipment, maintenance, repair, and distributed energy resource projects that state and local governments procure for backup power, emergency operations, and renewable energy initiatives. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing three distinct types of work under this code: routine and emergency repair services for existing generator fleets (maintenance contracts covering multiple units across an organization), standalone generator installation and infrastructure work (standby generators, switchgear, and UPS systems for critical facilities), and design-build services for renewable distributed energy resources (rooftop wind microturbines with engineering, permitting, procurement, and long-term maintenance). Issuing bodies span county commissioners, city departments of public works and power, state offices, and special districts; Seminole County, Florida and White County, Georgia appear as repeat buyers of maintenance services.

Geographic activity in recent months concentrates in the Southeast—Florida, Georgia, and Illinois—with the most active procurement being maintenance-focused. Representative recent opportunities include Seminole County, Florida's RFP-604608-23/LNF, a three-year term contract for generator services and repairs covering approximately 230 generators across multiple manufacturers with routine maintenance and 24-hour emergency service (response date September 13, 2023); the City of Pasadena Department of Water and Power's RFP 2026RFP0129 for design, engineering, permitting, procurement, and maintenance of a rooftop wind microturbine with minimum 5-kilowatt capacity (response date May 22, 2026, with site walk April 24, 2026); and White County Board of Commissioners' rebid RFP for generator maintenance services covering 15 stationary and portable units with annual and bi-annual maintenance, emergency on-call repair, and Gen-Link remote monitoring (response due May 26, 2026). The Pasadena project includes a pass/fail local-business preference and certified small or micro-business preference, and requires compliance with the Pasadena Living Wage Ordinance, while Georgia opportunities require E-Verify compliance and specified insurance minimums.