UNSPSC 30241510: Side pole

Pole that supports the perimeter of the tents roof.

UNSPSC 30241510 Side pole is a Commodity code that does not map clearly to the state and local opportunities in the source block. The code nominally designates structural pole components, yet the recent solicitations tagged under it overwhelmingly concern modular buildings, portable offices, shipping container conversions, and related site infrastructure—deliverables that fall outside the scope of poles as discrete structural members. The mismatch reflects a classification inconsistency in the underlying procurement records rather than active market activity in poles themselves.

State and local issuing bodies posting under this code include cities (Rincon and Sandersville, Georgia; Tampa and Fort Worth, Florida), counties (Gwinnett County, Georgia; Henry County, Georgia; Clay County, Florida; Orange County, Florida), school districts (Wicomico County, Maryland; Pearl Public School District, Mississippi; Fontana Unified School District, California; Temple Independent School District, Texas), a state juvenile justice agency (Texas Juvenile Justice Department), a technical college system (Technical College System of Georgia), a regional authority (Georgia World Congress Center Authority), and cooperative purchasing vehicles (H-GAC in Texas; Harris County Department of Education Choice Partners; Sourcewell in Minnesota). Recent activity concentrates in Georgia, Texas, and Florida. Representative opportunities include the City of Rincon ITB for a 48x60 modular office building for the Police Department (due July 30, 2026), the Texas Juvenile Justice Department RFQ for a 72-by-56-foot office building with site work at Gainesville (due July 14, 2026), Coastal Pines Technical College's sealed bid for three portable buildings for trades training on April 9, 2026, and Harris County Department of Education's Job Order Contracting solicitation for modular buildings and related items (due June 16, 2026) with a maximum annual aggregate contract ceiling of $200 million across the cooperative program. The code shows no relevant recent activity in poles or pole-related structural components and should be skipped in favor of higher-confidence classifications that align actual procurement scope.