NIGP 69057: Power Supplies, Generating

NIGP 69057 Power Supplies, Generating (Item) covers emergency backup generators, power generation equipment with supporting supplies and services, and related electrical infrastructure installations. State and local governments procure under this code for facility backup power systems, emergency generator installation and replacement at multiple locations, and long-term power-generation operations serving municipal operations. Issuing bodies include county governments, state departments, cities, and special-purpose authorities. County purchasing offices and municipal facilities departments dominate recent activity, with both spot purchases of backup generator capacity and larger integrated procurement structures combining demolition, design, construction, and operations of industrial-scale power facilities.

Recent solicitations reflect a range of scale and complexity. Fairfax County, Virginia issued RFP2000004461 (due October 16, 2026) to establish contracts for electrical and emergency power systems installation and replacement, a resolicitation intended to expand capacity and broaden the contractor pool. The Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County released RFEI27501JH (due November 18, 2026) requesting Letters of Interest for demolition, design, build, operation, and maintenance of a new mass-burn waste-to-energy facility processing 2,550 tons per day with three 850-ton boilers, a multi-year DDBOM procurement structure with 20+ year operational term. Columbia County, Georgia solicited bids for emergency backup generators at three county facilities under ITB 2026021-BID3289 (due July 9, 2026). The City of New Haven, Connecticut issued RFQ/RFP 2026RFPCNH371 (due June 15, 2026) for multi-year retail electric supply across approximately 700 metered accounts with 46,000 MWh annual usage. South Dakota posted RFP 26RFP062326 through Sourcewell (due June 23, 2026) for electrical power generation equipment with supplies and services. Activity spans Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Connecticut, and South Dakota, with procurement structures ranging from single-site equipment bids to statewide cooperative purchasing frameworks and complex build-operate-maintain contracts for industrial energy infrastructure.