NIGP 75077: Sand and Gravel

NIGP 75077 Sand and Gravel, Item code, covers the supply and delivery of raw sand, gravel, aggregate base materials, and specialty sand products—including filter sand, beach-nourishment sand, de-icing sand, golf course sand, and ballfield clay—to state and local government agencies on as-needed, standing, or emergency bases. State and local procurement offices are actively soliciting under this code for recurring supplies to support road maintenance, water treatment, parks operations, sports facilities, beach restoration, and winter weather response.

Issuing bodies span state departments of transportation, state park systems, county public works offices, cities, towns, regional councils of governments, special districts, and transit authorities. Repeat activity appears across Florida municipalities (City of DeBary, City of Sarasota), California counties (Orange County, San Mateo County), Kentucky state parks, Mississippi cities and counties, and state DOT agencies (Mississippi Department of Transportation, Nevada Department of Transportation, Texas Department of Transportation, Colorado Parks and Wildlife). Representative recent opportunities include Mississippi Department of Transportation's competitive sealed bid (RFX 3160008311, due October 28, 2026) for statewide sand and gravel on as-needed pickup or delivery; Orange County, California Public Works' IFB for construction materials (IFB #080-3120404-WH, due October 21, 2026) with 5% OCLSB/DVBE preference covering 9,000 tons annual Class 2 Aggregate and 4,000 tons #57 Rock; City of DeBary, Florida's sealed bid (Bid #09-19, due May 10, 2019—contract effective October 1, 2019) for 70/30 top dressing sand peat mix and ballfield clay through Lake Jem Farms at $30–$36.30 per ton over three years; and Clackamas County, Oregon's RFQ (SC0101000018135, due October 27, 2026) for aggregate rock products on FOB delivery from January 1–December 31, 2029 at two annual price-adjustment windows. Geographic concentration centers on the upper Midwest (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachusetts), Southeast (Florida, Mississippi, Kentucky, Georgia), California (Orange County, San Mateo County), and Mountain West (Colorado, Nevada), with activity in Texas, Oregon, and scattered northeastern and mid-Atlantic jurisdictions. Small-business and local-vendor preferences (5–8% discounts) appear frequently in California county solicitations; Kentucky and Colorado apply service-disabled veteran preferences; federal funding (Davis-Bacon, Section 3, CDBG, FWS Biological Opinions) conditions some municipal and coastal-restoration procurements.