NIGP 69065: Regulators, Voltage Current

NIGP 69065 Regulators, Voltage Current is an Item code under which state and local governments procure electrical equipment upgrades, low-voltage cabling infrastructure, and related installation and support services. Recent solicitations show demand for comprehensive telecommunications and power distribution systems work, including fiber and coaxial cable installation, data and voice copper and fiber riser systems, conduit and pathway support infrastructure, testing and documentation, ground and bonding systems, and design-engineering services. Issuing bodies span county governments and state environmental agencies. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners has posted multiple five-year low-voltage cabling contracts with estimated values near $9 million, indicating sustained demand from larger jurisdictions for ongoing telecommunications infrastructure maintenance and expansion. Maryland Environmental Service and DeKalb County represent activity around specific capital projects—park electrical system upgrades and recreational facility reconstruction respectively.

Activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with secondary presence in Maryland. Representative recent opportunities include Hillsborough County's ITB for ongoing low-voltage cabling services throughout the county, posted May 6, 2026, with bids due May 29, 2026, at an estimated project value of $9,213,350.00 over five years and requiring a BICSI Registered Communications Distribution Designer and Florida Electrical Contractor or Limited Energy Systems Specialist licensure; Maryland Environmental Service's competitive sealed bid for electric power distribution system upgrade at Janes Island State Park, posted July 7, 2026, with bids due August 7, 2026, and a 15% MBE participation goal; and DeKalb County's ITB 2026-076-ITB for IT and low-voltage infrastructure at the DeKalb Tennis Center, posted June 9, 2026, with bids due July 13, 2026. Multi-year service contracts dominate; single-project capital upgrades appear less frequently. Contractors must typically maintain current licensing, insurance coverage including professional and cyber liability, and 24/7 emergency response capability.