NIGP 89083: Water Purification Separators

NIGP 89083 Water Purification Separators, an Item code, encompasses replacement drive shafts, analytical equipment, treatment chemicals, and water circulation systems that state and local water utilities and treatment plants procure to maintain and optimize water purification infrastructure. State and local governments buying under this code are acquiring equipment repairs and replacements for existing water softeners and treatment systems, consumable chemicals for filtration and disinfection, and specialized technologies to improve water quality and prevent contamination. The issuing bodies include municipal water departments (City of Holly Hill, City of LaGrange), regional water supply authorities (Tampa Bay Water), and state wildlife and natural-resource divisions (State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources), indicating activity across city, regional, and state administrative levels.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and the southeastern United States. The City of Holly Hill, Florida is replacing a WesTech drive shaft for softener #2 at its Water Treatment Plant through sole source procurement at $113,067 (posted October 19, 2026), while Tampa Bay Water posted notice of intent to sole source Evoqua/Wallace & Tiernan analytical equipment and consumables from Water Treatment & Controls Technology, Inc., with an objection period ending October 27, 2026 (posted October 6, 2026). The City of LaGrange, Georgia issued sealed bids for water and wastewater treatment chemicals including powdered activated carbon, liquid aluminum sulfate, liquid sodium chlorite, and liquid chlorine, with bids due June 8, 2026 (posted May 7, 2026). The State of Utah Division of Purchasing, coordinating with the Division of Wildlife Resources, posted an IFB for a solar-powered lake water circulator system for Matt Warner Reservoir at a project budget of $66,800, with responses due May 13, 2026 (posted May 4, 2026). Sole source procurements and equipment-replacement activity dominate the recent opportunities, reflecting aging water infrastructure and vendor-specific maintenance contracts.