NIGP 96874: Street Sweeping Services

NIGP 96874 Street Sweeping Services, an Item code, encompasses mechanical and manual removal of debris from roadway surfaces, parking lots, and related paved areas that state and local governments contract regularly across multiple jurisdictions. Recent solicitations show governments buying routine corridor and parking facility sweeping, specialized services such as catch basin debris transport and disposal, and capital projects incorporating sweeping as a component of broader street or intersection improvements. The issuing-body mix reflects municipal diversity: city departments of public works and transportation (Tucson, St. Petersburg, New Haven, Alpharetta, Austin, Tucker), state agencies (California DMV, CHP, Caltrans, Georgia DOT), school districts (Jordan School District), and county governments (DeKalb County, Broward County) all solicit under this code. California municipalities and state agencies dominate recent activity, though street sweeping opportunities surface nationwide in Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Texas, and Utah. Sweep frequency and scope vary widely—from twice-weekly parking lot maintenance at California DMV facilities to annual roadway sweeping across 530 centerline miles in Louisville Metro to supplemental debris removal under larger infrastructure projects funded by FHWA or state grant programs.

Representative recent opportunities include the California Department of Motor Vehicles IFB 26095 for property sweeping and pressure washing at the Santa Teresa DMV Field Office in San Jose (response due July 22, 2026; estimated value $28,584 over 36 months; Small Business set-aside), the City of Alpharetta ITB 26-011 for street and parking deck sweeping covering 210 miles of streets and two city-owned decks (response due April 13, 2026; Local Vendor Preference applicable), Louisville Metro Government's RFP for street sweeping on 530.40 centerline miles plus 90 centerline miles of bike lanes across suburban roadways (response due June 12, 2026; 15% MBE, 5% FBE, 0.5% HBE good faith effort mandatory), and the City of New Haven ITB for on-call street sweeping debris disposal of approximately 6,200–6,300 tons annually (response due May 27, 2026; 25% MBE/WBE utilization goal). Geographic spread includes concentrated activity in California (DMV, CHP, and Caltrans procurements), Arizona (Tucson multiple corridor projects), Georgia (Atlanta, Alpharetta, Tucker, DeKalb County), and regional variations in contract structure, from three-year fixed-price arrangements to indefinite-quantity on-call vehicles with renewal options.