NIGP 91067: Security Lock-Bar Installation, Maintenance and Repair

NIGP 91067 Security Lock-Bar Installation, Maintenance And Repair is an Item code encompassing the installation, maintenance, repair, and replacement of locking systems, security doors, gate operators, and associated access-control hardware at government facilities including corrections centers, county jails, courthouses, and transportation infrastructure. State and local governments procure under this code to sustain operational security and compliance at detention facilities, airports, and other high-security venues through both ongoing preventive-maintenance contracts and construction-scale system replacement projects. Issuing bodies include county corrections departments, county facilities and public works divisions, city aviation authorities, and county sheriff's offices. Counties and municipal agencies dominate the recent activity, particularly Florida county governments and Georgia jurisdictions; school districts also participate in this market for campus safety infrastructure.

Recent opportunities span the Southeast and California. Orange County, Florida is soliciting sealed bids for a $7 million Corrections Bureau Reception Center security-controls and Building E secure-door-and-lock replacement project (Y26-750, IFB, due July 21, 2026). Brevard County, Florida conducted sole-source procurements for detention door access-control system services and OEM components ($1 million estimated annually, plus $10,000 one-time purchase). The City of Atlanta, on behalf of the Department of Aviation, is conducting a multi-step sealed-bid process with prequalification for on-call gate-operator and security-gate maintenance, service, and parts supply at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, with 24/7 response requirements and time-and-materials pricing. The School Board of Sarasota County, Florida issued an invitation to bid for one-year security systems services, parts, and consumables across 52 school locations (ITB #26-0158, due March 10, 2026), requiring Florida electrical contractor licensure for alarm and access-control work. Collin County, Texas sought sealed bids for a $3.3 million electronic security-system upgrade at the Adult Detention Facility (IFB #2025-340, due January 22, 2026), with mandatory pre-bid meetings and a 22-month delivery schedule. Activity reflects sustained demand for specialized detention and transportation-security infrastructure upgrades, preventive maintenance programs, and 24/7 emergency-response capabilities.