NIGP 91120: C.i.p., Demolition Contingency

NIGP 91120 C.i.p., Demolition Contingency is an Item code tracking state and local government procurement for emergency and planned structural demolition, site clearing, debris removal, and site restoration across institutional, commercial, and residential properties. Recent solicitations show cities, counties, school districts, and special-purpose authorities buying full-scale building demolition including hazardous-material abatement, foundation removal, environmental remediation, and lot restoration on fixed-price, lump-sum contracts awarded to the lowest responsive bidder.

Issuing bodies span city planning and public works departments, county transportation and aviation authorities, special districts (water authorities, school boards), and independent agencies such as Atlanta Beltline, Inc. The City of New Haven (Connecticut), City of Union City (Georgia), Orange County (Florida), City of Brownsville (Texas), Lubbock Power & Light, DeKalb County (Georgia), Atlanta Beltline, City of Ocala (Florida), St. Louis Public Schools, City of Palm Bay (Florida), Fulton County Department of Aviation, and others have posted opportunities under this code in the past 120 days. St. Louis Public Schools has been particularly active, with five separate RFPs posted in April 2026 for school building demolition (Gundlach, Walnut Park, Stowe, Scullin, Euclid, Hempstead), each requiring 25 percent Minority Business Enterprise and 5 percent Women's Business Enterprise participation. Primary issuing bodies are municipalities and school districts, with occasional participation from utility operators and transit/aviation authorities. Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Ocala, Palm Bay, New Smyrna Beach), Georgia (Union City, DeKalb County, Atlanta Public Schools, Atlanta Beltline, City of Sandersville), Missouri (St. Louis Public Schools), Connecticut (New Haven), and Texas (Brownsville, Lubbock); secondary activity appears in South Carolina and scattered in other states.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of New Haven ITB 2026-ITB-377 for emergency demolition of a mixed-use building at 306 Dixwell Avenue, with bids due July 15, 2026 and a 25 percent MBE/WBE utilization goal and prevailing wage requirements; the City of Union City, Georgia RFB-PS-26-05 for Shannon Parkway streetscape improvements and Phase 1 park demolition, bids due August 7, 2026; Orange County, Florida Y26-742 for emergency replacement of two bridges (Wallington Drive and Egret Way) with an estimated project cost of $6,202,246.05 and sealed bids due July 7, 2026 via OpenGov e-Procurement; and St. Louis Public Schools RFP 1012026 ("Stowe") for demolition and site restoration of a 73,320-square-foot school building, proposals due May 8, 2026 via Euna Procurement with 25 percent MBE and 5 percent WBE goals. Lubbock Power & Light RFP 7132-26-ELD for demolition services at Brandon Generating Station closed July 7, 2026 with an engineer's estimate of $200,000.00. Contracts typically run 15 to 150 calendar days depending on scope, with liquidated damages for delays, bid bonds or certified checks at 5 to 10 percent of bid amount, and performance and payment bonds required of winners. Environmental compliance — asbestos surveys, RCRA-hazmat handling, EPA NESHAP regulations, state asbestos ordinances — appears in the majority of institutional and commercial demolition scopes.