NIGP 80380: Speakers and Accessories: Drivers, Enclosures, Grilles, Grille Cloth, etc.

NIGP 80380 Speakers and Accessories: Drivers, Enclosures, Grilles, Grille Cloth, Etc., an Item code, encompasses the supply and installation of speaker systems, loudspeaker arrays, audio reinforcement equipment, and related components for municipal venues, government facilities, and public institutions. State and local governments buy under this code when upgrading or installing complete sound systems for stadiums, public meeting spaces, and municipal buildings—work that includes main bowl loudspeaker systems, delay and fill loudspeaker arrays, wireless microphone systems, digital signal processing, front-of-house consoles, power amplifiers, and associated cabling and electrical infrastructure, typically bundled as turnkey installations with labor, engineering, testing, and warranty support included. Recent solicitations show cities and special districts (municipalities and school boards) as the primary issuing bodies, with scope ranging from large-scale stadium audio upgrades to modest chamber and facility audio replacements.

The City of Orlando posted RFP 260476 on August 10, 2026 (extended response deadline via Addendum #4) for a turn-key main bowl sound system upgrade at Camping World Stadium, with mandatory pre-proposal conference, VBE preference of 2 points, new equipment only, licensed Florida engineering required, and a two-year base term with eight optional extensions. The City of Urbana, Illinois issued FY2027RFP201 on July 29, 2026 with proposals due August 19, 2026 for an audio system upgrade to its City Council chambers, requiring digital mixers, control board, wireless microphones, Teams or SIP processing integration, and turnkey installation including staff training and system calibration. The New London Board of Education in Connecticut posted sealed bid 202614CONL on July 14, 2026 for brand-specific UniFi camera equipment purchases across four school locations—a narrower scope focused on equipment supply rather than system integration. Recent activity spans Florida, Illinois, and Connecticut, with work types split between large municipal infrastructure projects requiring full system design and installation versus smaller government facilities seeking targeted equipment replacement and upgrades.