UNSPSC 30110000: Concrete and cement and plaster

UNSPSC 30110000 Concrete and cement and plaster is a Family code covering mixed concrete products, cement materials, and plaster supplies that state and local governments procure for infrastructure repair, construction, and site stabilization work. Recent state and local solicitations show government agencies buying ready-mix concrete, concrete pads and slabs, concrete aprons, ADA ramps with concrete components, concrete sidewalks, concrete curbs, concrete bins, and related concrete finishing services across bridge work, park improvements, stairway replacement, facility renovations, and pedestrian infrastructure upgrades. The issuing bodies span municipalities, townships, counties, state transportation departments, school districts, and special-purpose authorities—primarily in Pennsylvania, Utah, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Oregon, and California—with no single repeat buyer standing out across the recent opportunities.

Representative recent activity includes the City of Moab, Utah's Pack Creek Pedestrian Bridge Replacement and Channel Restoration Project (IFB 2607, bids due September 1, 2026), which specifies concrete apron installation on channel bottoms and banks for erosion protection; the South Hills Area Council of Governments' Mt. Lebanon ADA Ramps Project (bids due July 30, 2026), requiring concrete curb ramps and sidewalk construction funded through federal CDBG; Nether Providence Township's Providence Road Sidewalk project (bids due July 21, 2026), calling for 135 square yards of concrete sidewalk; and the Packer Township ADA Handicap Ramp project in Carbon County, Pennsylvania (bids due June 4, 2026), encompassing concrete ramp construction with detectable warning surfaces and concrete steps. Activity is geographically dispersed across mid-Atlantic states (Pennsylvania, Connecticut), the Mountain West (Utah), and the Pacific coast (California, Oregon), with Pennsylvania showing particular concentration through CDBG-funded curb ramp and sidewalk programs across multiple municipalities. The code sees consistent procurement across mixed-scale public works—from small township sidewalk repairs under $300,000 to complex bridge and infrastructure projects—with prevailing wage and Davis-Bacon requirements driving most recent solicitations.