UNSPSC 27113005: Roofing brush

UNSPSC 27113005 Roofing brush, a Commodity code, does not align with recent state and local contract activity. The code nominally names a single product line—a roofing brush tool—yet the most recent opportunities solicited under this code span full roof replacement, roof repairs, roofing supply catalogs, gutters, downspouts, and sheet metal work on buildings ranging from schools and city facilities to transit centers and residential homes. State and local governments are buying comprehensive roofing services, not brushes.

The issuing bodies reflect typical state and local procurement diversity: cities (Madison, Tucson, Jackson, Fort Worth, Tallahassee, Tybee Island, College Park, Ocala, Meriden); counties (Santa Clara, Okaloosa, Volusia, DeKalb, Liberty, Rockdale); school districts (Austin ISD, Hillsborough County Public Schools, DeKalb County School District, Liberty County Schools); state universities (West Texas A&M, Houston City College); and transit authorities (Greater Orlando Aviation Authority). The activity is concentrated in the Southeast (Georgia, Florida, Michigan) and Southwest (Texas, California, Arizona), with secondary activity in Connecticut and Wisconsin. Representative recent solicitations include the City of Madison's Normal Hall Roof Replacement (RFB #15026-0-2026, due August 6, 2026, covering 3,600 square feet of asphalt shingle roof removal and replacement on a historic landmark with archaeological compliance); the City of Tucson's Roofing Supplies indefinite-quantity catalog procurement (RFQ, due July 29, 2026, for stocked and special-order materials subject to ARPA federal compliance); and DeKalb County School District's District Wide Roofing Repairs and Emergency Services (ITB 26-707, due May 7, 2026, an as-needed contract across 139 facilities with 4-hour emergency response requirements). The code shows no relevant recent activity—the mismatch between the Commodity name and the actual solicited work signals a classification error in state or local databases rather than a substantive procurement category.