UNSPSC 22101901: Concrete mixers or plants

UNSPSC 22101901 Concrete mixers or plants is a Commodity code that captures state and local government procurement of concrete placement, repair, and supply services—not equipment manufacturing. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show municipalities and counties buying concrete installation and replacement work for sidewalks, curbs, driveways, and infrastructure repairs; concrete supply on an as-needed basis for maintenance and construction crews; and concrete work integrated into larger roadway and facility projects including asphalt overlays, curb-and-gutter installation, and ADA-accessible surface improvements. The issuing bodies are predominantly city public works departments, counties, and state transportation agencies. The City of Bend, Oregon; City of Palo Alto, California; City of Sanford, Florida; and the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) appear as repeat or recent procurers under this code, alongside several county and municipal entities soliciting concrete services as components of street resurfacing, playground renovation, and transportation infrastructure programs.

Geographic activity concentrates in California (Santa Clara County, City of Bend, Caltrans), Florida (Orange County, City of Sanford), Utah (UDOT Regions 2, 3, and 4), Texas (City of Buda), Georgia (Atlanta Department of Transportation, Appling County), and the Pacific Northwest. Recent representative opportunities include the City of Bend's sealed-bid procurement for commercial-grade concrete supply under a five-year on-call contract with a not-to-exceed value of $900,000 (due May 8, 2026, via eProcurement); the City of Palo Alto's RFQ for Portland Cement Concrete on a three-year blanket purchase order, not to exceed $255,000 total ($85,000 annually), due February 17, 2026; and the City of Sanford's IFB for concrete services including curbs, gutters, driveways, sidewalks, and wheelchair ramps under a term contract with options to renew (due January 29, 2026). Many of these procurements require bidders to meet FDOT, CalTrans, or state DOT specifications, maintain commercial general liability and workers' compensation insurance, and comply with prevailing wage or Davis-Bacon requirements when federal funds are involved. Activity remains steady across municipal and county jurisdictions, with multiple states posting concrete-related work through mid-2026.