UNSPSC 27112909: Roofing mop

UNSPSC 27112909 Roofing mop, a Commodity code, does not reflect the actual scope of state and local roofing procurement activity visible in recent opportunities. The code nominally describes a single product—a mop used in roof installation or maintenance—yet the recent solicitations overwhelmingly document procurement of full roofing system replacement, repair, and maintenance services across building types and jurisdictions. State and local governments are buying complete roofing solutions: removal of existing membranes, installation of new systems (TPO, PVC, asphalt shingle, modified bitumen, metal standing seam), flashing, insulation, gutters, downspouts, and ancillary work, typically bundled as labor-and-materials fixed-price contracts. The issuing bodies span city engineering departments (Madison, Tucson, Jackson, Fort Worth, Tallahassee, Tybee Island, Ocala, College Park), county governments (Santa Clara, Okaloosa, DeKalb, Volusia, Liberty, Rockdale), independent school districts (Alpine, Austin, DeKalb, Hillsborough, Houston City College), and special-purpose authorities (Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, West Texas A&M University). City of Jackson Community Development Department appears repeatedly with CDBG-funded residential rehabilitation projects. Roofing services solicitations are not concentrated—they span Wisconsin, California, Michigan, Georgia, Florida, Texas, Connecticut, Arizona, and multiple other jurisdictions, with no single geographic cluster dominating recent activity.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Madison Engineering's RFB #15026-0-2026 for Normal Hall Roof Replacement (due August 6, 2026), a 3,600-square-foot asphalt shingle roof removal, repair of sheathing, and reinstallation of gutters on a historic landmark with mandatory pre-bid site visit and local-vendor preference; the City of Tucson's July 29, 2026 bid closing for an indefinite-quantity, as-needed roofing supplies contract covering stocked and special-order materials subject to ARPA federal compliance and domestic-preference requirements; the Austin Independent School District's IFB #26IFB063 (due May 12, 2026) for on-call urgent roof repair services across district-wide portable classrooms and low- and steep-slope systems on a unit-price labor-and-materials basis with two-year initial term and renewal options; and the DeKalb County School District's ITB 26-707 (due May 7, 2026) for district-wide roofing repairs and emergency services across 139 schools with 4-hour emergency response requirements and hourly labor pricing. The City of Tallahassee's RFSQ-019-26-PW (due February 20, 2026) seeks indefinite-quantity as-needed roofing services with a three-year initial term and two one-year renewals. CDBG-funded projects (City of Jackson, City of Fort Worth) consistently trigger Davis-Bacon wage requirements, Section 3 employment priorities, and affirmative action obligations. Most opportunities are structured as IFB, RFP, or RFSQ with sealed or electronic submission, mandatory pre-bid meetings or conferences, and award to the lowest responsive responsible bidder or best value. The code shows substantial recent activity but with a consistent mismatch between the nominal product definition and the actual service scope being procured.