UNSPSC 25172908: Vehicle rear light

Lighting system in the rear part of the vehicle.

UNSPSC 25172908 Vehicle rear light is a Commodity code that spans LED and lighting components for traffic signals, roadway lighting, and vehicle safety systems procured by state and local governments. The actual work being bought under this code runs wider than the nominal "vehicle rear light" framing: recent opportunities show school districts, counties, and municipalities sourcing LED lighting products on an as-needed basis for fleet and facility maintenance, traffic signal modernization projects deploying advanced detection and control cabinets with integrated lighting systems, and emergency disaster recovery for traffic signal and roadway lighting restoration. Issuing bodies include independent school districts (Parkway School District), county governments (Collier County, Cameron County), and cities (City of Brownsville), with traffic operations and emergency management divisions driving the largest and most complex procurements.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and Florida. Parkway School District (Missouri) posted an RFQ for LED lighting supplies with approximately $35,000 estimated annual spend and a July 30, 2026 response date. Cameron County and the City of Brownsville, Texas both solicited traffic signal modernization work under the federal Carbon Reduction Program, with Brownsville's IFB (due May 21, 2026) specifying radar-based traffic detection, NEMA TS2 control cabinets, and GPS time synchronization at 33 intersections, requiring TxDOT prequalification and HUB subcontracting plans under Texas statewide utilization programs. Collier County, Florida issued an ITB (due April 23, 2026) for emergency and disaster recovery services to remove and restore traffic signal and roadway lighting components, structured as cost-plus with three-year base and two optional one-year renewals, requiring FDOT prequalification, IMSA Traffic Signal Technician Level II and Roadway Lighting Technician Level I certifications, and citing historical departmental spending around $1,500,000 on similar services.