NIGP 96118: Concrete Resurfacing Services (Swimming Pools, Driveways, Patios, etc.)

NIGP 96118 Concrete Resurfacing Services (Swimming Pools, Driveways, Patios, Etc.), Item code, covers the removal and replacement of worn concrete surfaces—including pool interiors, driveways, patios, parking lots, walkways, and recreational court surfaces—using techniques such as milling, grinding, plaster or coating application, and topcoat finishing. State and local governments are actively soliciting work under this code to restore deteriorated concrete at municipal pools, parks, recreational facilities, county and municipal buildings, and public infrastructure, with recent opportunities ranging from modest driveway and patio restorations to large-scale parking lot and pool facility renovations involving multiple service categories.

Municipal and county jurisdictions dominate the recent procurement activity under this code, with particular concentration among Florida counties (Pinellas, Broward, Collier, Orange, Volusia, Indian River), Georgia counties and municipalities (Gwinnett, DeKalb, Spalding, Hall, Macon-Bibb, College Park, Lowndes, Thomas), and scattered activity across South Carolina, Connecticut, Arizona, and Texas. Representative recent opportunities include the City of College Park, Georgia seeking roadway resurfacing under ITB 26-61 with bids due August 11, 2026; Pinellas County Schools issuing ITB #26-CD-031 for countywide asphalt resurfacing, resealing, and restriping due August 4, 2026 at approximately $300,000 with a mandatory pre-bid conference; the City of St. Petersburg Parks and Recreation soliciting marcite finish pool resurfacing at three municipal pools (ITB IFB26260) due July 16, 2026; Broward County Parks and Recreation seeking pool resurfacing at Topeekeegee Yugnee Park due July 9, 2026 with a Notice to Proceed anticipated for late October 2026; and Orange County, Florida issuing emergency bridge replacement bids (Y26-742) valued at $6,202,246 due July 7, 2026. Bonding requirements typically range from 5 to 10 percent of bid value, with performance and payment bonds at 100 percent of contract amount required upon award. Local vendor preferences appear in several jurisdictions, and prevailing wage compliance is common for school district and public facility work.