UNSPSC 30131603: Concrete bricks

UNSPSC 30131603 Concrete bricks is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure concrete bricks through this code primarily as components of paving, sidewalk, and infrastructure projects—not as standalone products. Recent activity shows concrete bricks embedded in larger concrete and paving work: sidewalk installation (City of Madison), paver maintenance and new installation (City of Sanford, Charlotte Area Transit System), roundabout construction with concrete curbs (City of Marietta), and force main replacement with concrete components (Pinellas County). Issuing bodies span cities, counties, transit authorities, and state agencies. City of Madison, Charlotte Area Transit System, City of Sanford, Pinellas County, and multiple Georgia municipalities (Marietta, Rome, Statesboro) appear across recent solicitations. The work is fragmented across infrastructure repair and new construction contracts where concrete bricks serve as secondary line items or integral components rather than as primary procurement vehicles.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Pinellas County, Sanford), Georgia (Marietta, Rome, Statesboro, DeKalb County), North Carolina (Charlotte Area Transit System), and Wisconsin (Madison), with scattered activity across other states. Recent representative opportunities include the City of Madison Community Development Authority's concrete sidewalk removal and replacement at Gay Braxton Apartments (IFB, due July 17, 2026) requiring 4-inch concrete with Davis-Bacon compliance; the City of Sanford's paver maintenance and new installation at Veterans Memorial Park (IRFQ, due April 30, 2026) encompassing brick pavers in seven sizes with engraving and quarterly maintenance over a potential five-year term; and the Charlotte Area Transit System's unit paving services (due July 8, 2026) for clay brick pavers, precast concrete pavers at light rail and bus facilities, and truncated dome pavers at accessible ramps. The code itself shows limited direct procurement volume—concrete bricks typically appear as embedded specifications within broader concrete services or paving contracts rather than as standalone material purchases, signaling that prime opportunity lies in larger infrastructure or facilities contracts where concrete brick installation forms a cost component rather than a distinct contract driver.