UNSPSC 26121547: Brass wire

Wire produced from brass - an alloy of copper and zinc.

UNSPSC 26121547 Brass wire (Commodity) shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly aligned with the code's scope. Of the sixteen recent opportunities tagged with this Commodity code, only one—a $9,213,350.00 five-year low-voltage cabling services contract issued by Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners (ITB-26-00261, due May 29, 2026)—involves wire or cable in any material capacity, and even that solicitation encompasses fiber, coaxial, copper, and voice infrastructure rather than brass wire specifically. The remaining opportunities span data cabling installation (Georgia Department of Education), electrical equipment parts and supplies (Northside Independent School District, San Bernardino County Project & Facilities Management), training services (Railroad Commission of Texas), advanced metering infrastructure (City of Dallas), facilities maintenance parts (San Bernardino County), electrical substation upgrades (Orange County, Florida; Lubbock Power & Light), airport terminal construction (City of Salem, Oregon), wire and cable procurement (Orlando Utilities Commission and Kissimmee Utility Authority), Air National Guard electrical work (State of Oregon Military Department), citywide cabling services (City of Charlotte), on-call cabling services (Hillsborough County), electrical parts and supplies (City of Phoenix, Donna Independent School District), building infrastructure upgrades (City of Norwalk, Connecticut), and cooperative purchasing arrangements (State of Texas Department of Information Resources). The issuing bodies include state departments, county governments, municipalities, school districts, and utility authorities across Florida, Georgia, Texas, North Carolina, Oregon, Connecticut, and California. Geographic concentration spans the Southeast, South, and West without standout regional clustering. The code appears to serve as a catch-all categorization for electrical and telecommunications infrastructure procurement rather than as a discrete brass-wire market; state and local buyers procure brass wire, if at all, as a minor commodity within larger electrical-equipment or construction bundles rather than as a standalone line item. Pursuing contracts under this code would require interpreting "brass wire" broadly to include general electrical cabling and infrastructure services, or recognizing that the code assignment reflects administrative classification rather than actual commodity demand.