NIGP 90928: Building Construction, Medical

NIGP 90928 Building Construction, Medical is an Item code under which state and local governments procure design, construction, renovation, and system-upgrade services for medical, healthcare, and wellness facilities including hospitals, clinics, health centers, nursing labs, emergency medical stations, and specialized clinical spaces. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers engaging construction management at-risk (CMAR) firms, design-build teams, and general contractors to deliver new builds, major renovations, equipment replacements, and infrastructure upgrades at facilities ranging from small urgent-care clinics to large acute-care hospitals and behavioral health campuses.

Issuing bodies span state higher-education systems, county health districts and hospital authorities, city and county government departments, school districts, and special-purpose healthcare organizations. Harris Health (Harris County, Texas) appears repeatedly as a high-volume buyer, posting multiple solicitations for Ben Taub Hospital subsystems and departments. State university systems in Georgia, Oregon, and Utah also drive significant activity, procuring new nursing buildings, aerospace engineering facilities, and optometry schools. Cities and counties in Georgia, Florida, and Texas issue routine solicitations for fire stations with medical-response capability, health department renovations, and employee health clinics. Recent representative opportunities include Harris Health's $4 million Nuclear Medicine Renovation & Systems Upgrade at Ben Taub Hospital (Competitive Sealed Proposal due June 8, 2026), the Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission's $360 million Behavioral Health Hospital at Georgia Regional Hospital Atlanta (Construction Management at Risk, qualifications due May 18, 2026), Orange County Florida's $24.6 million Convention Center Restroom Renovation (sealed IFB, bid due April 2, 2026), and the City of Temple, Texas' $1.88 million Fire Station No. 4 Renovation & Expansion (sealed proposal due August 4, 2026). Activity concentrates in Texas, Georgia, and Florida, with secondary activity in Oregon, California, and other states. The code sees consistent mid-range work ($500,000–$3 million) at local health departments and municipal facilities, large institutional projects ($15 million–$360 million) at university systems and regional hospital networks, and specialized subsystem procurements at active healthcare facilities requiring phased delivery and operational continuity.