UNSPSC 30111502: Conductive concrete

UNSPSC 30111502 Conductive concrete (Commodity) encompasses standard concrete products and services that state and local governments procure for sidewalk, pavement, and facility repair—though recent opportunities under this code show minimal activity specifically flagged as conductive concrete. Instead, the code captures conventional ready-mix concrete delivery, concrete repair services, and concrete paving work across municipalities, counties, transit authorities, and utility districts. The issuing bodies range from city public works departments and transit systems (Charlotte Area Transit System, City of Charlotte Department of Transportation) to counties (Volusia, Pinal, Clayton, Harris, Orange, Indian River), school districts (Harlingen Consolidated ISD, Stephens County Board of Education), and utilities (Kissimmee Utility Authority). Representative recent solicitations include the City of Dallas's 2026 Bond Residential Sidewalk Replacement Program Region 3A (IFB 0527, due November 10, 2026, $2.2 million estimated budget) covering removal and replacement of deficient sidewalk sections with concrete curb, ramps, and pavement work; Pasco County's request for miscellaneous concrete and asphalt services on an as-needed basis (ITB IFBSV26102, due August 18, 2026); and the City of Charlotte's indefinite-quantity contract for ready-mix concrete and bulk Portland cement (ITB 269-2026-203, due May 19, 2026) supporting sidewalk installation, curbs, gutters, and accessible ramp maintenance across 2,200 miles of city streets.

Activity spans the South, Southeast, and Southwest, with recent solicitations concentrated in Texas (Dallas, Arlington, San Angelo, Plant City, Harlingen, Greenville), Florida (Volusia, Orange, Pasco, New Smyrna Beach, Indian River, Ocala), Georgia (Clayton, Stephens, Rome, Lavonia), North Carolina (Charlotte), and Arizona (Pinal). The code shows steady demand for ready-mix concrete supply and delivery services on both annual and as-needed term contracts, with utilities and transit authorities also procuring precast concrete components (pads, sleeves, posts) for infrastructure. Pricing is typically unit-based (per cubic yard for ready-mix), with contract terms ranging from one to three years plus optional renewals. Kissimmee Utility Authority rebid its precast concrete pads, sleeves, and posts requirement twice within the timeframe (AR26033JG cancelled July 1, 2026; AR26050JG due August 11, 2026), signaling ongoing demand for utility-grade concrete components. Local vendor preferences and Davis-Bacon prevailing wage compliance appear in several jurisdictions, and delivery speed—typically 24 to 48 hours from order—is a standard requirement.