UNSPSC 24101905: Spill deck

UNSPSC 24101905 Spill deck, a Commodity code, does not align with the work actually being solicited under it in recent state and local opportunities. The sourced opportunities tag traffic signal installation, modernization, repair, communications equipment, and roadway construction projects under this code, but none involve spill containment decks or secondary containment products. State and local governments are pursuing traffic signal and intelligent transportation system upgrades across multiple jurisdictions, yet the code's nominal scope—secondary containment structures for hazardous materials—appears disconnected from current procurement activity. The issuing bodies span cities (Brownsville, Fort Worth, Detroit, Dallas, Richardson, Olathe, Round Rock, Boulder), counties (Cameron, Harris, Pasco, Bergen), and special districts (Atlanta BeltLine), with Texas-based municipalities (Brownsville, Fort Worth, Dallas, Harris County) representing the highest concentration of recent traffic signal and roadway work.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Brownsville's 12th Street Traffic Signal Improvement Project (IFB 145-26-EPW-IFB, due May 26, 2026) for comprehensive traffic signal modernization across ten intersections funded through federal Surface Transportation Block Grant-Metropolitan Mobility funds, and the City of Fort Worth's PW Oakland Boulevard & Miller Avenue Safe Streets project (due February 26, 2026) for traffic signal upgrades, pedestrian hybrid beacons, and protected bike lane infrastructure. Traffic signal repair parts, communications and monitoring equipment, signal cabinet supplies, and roadway construction dominate the active pipeline. Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Colorado, New Jersey, Kansas, Georgia, and Mississippi. The code shows substantial recent activity in traffic infrastructure, but the UNSPSC classification appears to be a categorical mismatch rather than an accurate descriptor of the work being procured.