UNSPSC 30102904: Wooden posts

UNSPSC 30102904 Wooden posts, a Commodity code, describes materials for traffic signs, utility infrastructure, fencing, and guard rail systems that state and local governments procure as components of maintenance, repair, and capital projects. The work under this code encompasses supply and delivery of finished wood posts in standard specifications—treatment, grading, bundling, and dimensional conformance—with no installation labor included. Issuing bodies span state transportation departments, county purchasing and school district operations, and municipal infrastructure programs. The recent opportunities show that states and counties use this code for both routine maintenance stock replenishment and multi-year term contracts that serve multiple districts or departments.

Activity concentrates in the Southeast and Midwest. Illinois Department of Transportation issued a Small Business Set-Aside for wood posts across IDOT Districts 1–9 with bids due August 25, 2026, requiring conformance to IDOT Standard Specifications and domestic-product affirmation; delivery to district locations must conclude by June 30, 2027. Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida solicited fencing services via ITB 26298-ITB-MST (due August 26, 2026) that included wood post and rail fencing and wooden privacy fencing components among multiple fence types across 237 line items. The State of Maine requested quotations for wooden sign posts under RFQ 17A 260811-022 (due September 2, 2026), with site visits permitted and small-business preferences available under state policy. The City of San Antonio, Texas issued a bid for guardrail system materials including guard posts (due September 16, 2026 with optional pre-submittal conference September 9, 2026), though guard posts in that context refer to roadway safety components rather than timber posts. Gwinnett County, Georgia issued an informal written quotation for wood and building materials including pressure-treated lumber (due June 18, 2026), though this opportunity spans broader material categories beyond wooden posts alone.