NIGP 967: Production and Manufacturing Services

NIGP 967 Production and Manufacturing Services, a Class code, encompasses the provision of goods and services through manufacturing, assembly, and production operations. State and local governments procure under this code a wide range of services including food service operations, waste management and recycling, equipment fabrication and repair, fleet vehicle services, and specialized manufacturing for government fleet standardization and infrastructure needs. Recent solicitations show issuing bodies across California counties (Tuolumne, Orange), Texas jurisdictions (Harris County, Birdville ISD), and municipalities in Connecticut, Florida, Utah, and New Jersey soliciting production and manufacturing work.

Tuolumne County appears frequently as a repeat buyer, issuing multiple RFPs for food and commissary services at detention facilities, forest fuels reduction and equipment manufacturing, and related production services. Beyond Tuolumne, activity spans county health care agencies, school districts, state departments of transportation and wildlife, municipal utilities, and special districts. Recent representative opportunities include the County of Orange Health Care Agency issuing an IFB for pickup and recycling of used oil and filters across 27 jurisdictions (IFB0423057605JB, due July 31, 2026); Tuolumne County Probation Department soliciting food and commissary services for detention and juvenile facilities (RFP20250134, due July 10, 2026); the State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources procuring standardized fleet vessels for five years (AS26-54, due May 6, 2026); and the City of Meriden, Connecticut requesting food service paper goods and disposable products for public schools serving 8,200 students (RFP 027-04, $210,000 estimated value, due July 16, 2026). The Iowa Department of Transportation issued an RFB for a 35-ton air ride double-drop trailer (645DOTRFB27122026, due May 12, 2026). Geographic concentration is heaviest in California (Tuolumne and Orange counties), with secondary activity in the Southwest (Utah, Arizona), South (Texas, Florida), and Mid-Atlantic (Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey). The code sees active procurement across state agencies, county governments, municipalities, school districts, and special-purpose authorities with no dominant regional concentration.