NIGP 69054: Monitors and Alarms, Power Generator

NIGP 69054 Monitors And Alarms, Power Generator is an Item code that reflects state and local governments' procurement of backup power generation systems—primarily diesel and natural gas generators ranging from 50 kW to 2,500 kW capacity, along with associated switchgear, automatic transfer switches, control panels, and comprehensive maintenance and repair services. Recent solicitations show municipalities, counties, water authorities, school districts, and state agencies buying turnkey generator installations with site-specific electrical and mechanical integration, standalone generator replacements at critical facilities, emergency maintenance contracts with 24/7 response requirements, and design-build services for power infrastructure upgrades. The issuing-body mix spans city utilities departments, county facilities and detention centers, independent water authorities, regional hospital systems, school districts, and state agencies; Georgia appears in the bulk of recent postings, with secondary activity in Florida, Texas, and California. Water utilities, detention facilities, and emergency services drive consistent demand for both capital equipment and service contracts.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Cumming, Georgia's solicitation for a 2,500 kW diesel generator installation at its potable water production facility (RFP PE66895NONST2026000000054, due August 7, 2026) encompassing design drawings, permitting, 60/90/100 percent design phases, testing, and operator training; Chatham County, Georgia's annual maintenance contract for seven generator sets ranging 5.5 kW to 1,000 kW with quarterly minor services, annual major maintenance, and two-hour response times (ITB 2600404, due May 5, 2026); Collin County, Texas's replacement of a generator at its adult detention facility, estimated at $1,100,000 with five percent bid security and mandatory pre-bid meetings (IFB 2026-063, bid opening December 18, 2025); and Cobb County School District's RFQ for emergency generator service and repairs across over 100 facilities with 24-hour non-emergency and four-hour emergency response requirements (Q26083, due February 23, 2026). The City of Dallas notably structured a three-year ID/IQ maintenance agreement with a 10.10 percent Developing Regional & Inclusive Vendor Enterprises participation goal, while Collier County posted a $1.5 million annual historical spend for generator maintenance and repair split across portable and stationary groups.