UNSPSC 30266102: Composite metal sheet

Sheet of various cross sections produced fromr composite metal

UNSPSC 30266102 Composite metal sheet (Commodity) encompasses sheet metal and metal stock that state and local governments buy for infrastructure repair, roofing systems, and facility construction. Recent solicitations show state and local bodies procuring both fabricated sheet metal (stainless steel diaphragm plates, roof flashing and trim) and raw or semi-fabricated metal stock (structural steel, aluminum, iron, rebar) for on-demand supply agreements. Issuing bodies span state agencies (Oregon Department of Administrative Services, Texas A&M University System), cities (Austin, Ocala, Fort Worth, Louisville), and fire departments, with scope ranging from single-project specifications to standing supply agreements with multiple-year terms and renewal options. The City of Fort Worth's RFP establishes a 30 percent small business participation goal for its materials supply agreement, a common pattern in larger municipal procurement.

Geographic activity in recent postings centers on Texas (Texas A&M University, Austin, Fort Worth), with Oregon (State Data Center roof replacement), Florida (Ocala), and Kentucky (Louisville) also represented. The City of Fort Worth's RFP 26-0222 for aluminum, iron, rebar, and steel (proposals due July 23, 2026) illustrates the standing-supply pattern: one-year initial term with up to five one-year renewals, 48-hour delivery requirement, and best-value evaluation weighting cost at 15 percent, small business participation at 25 percent, vendor experience at 25 percent, delivery capability at 20 percent, and local business location at 15 percent. The Texas A&M University System's ITB for stainless steel diaphragm plates (bids due October 28, 2026) and the City of Austin's IFQ for steel sheets and concrete bin blocks (quotes due October 7, 2026) represent transactional, project-specific demand. The State of Oregon's notice on a Buy America waiver for sheet metal flashing and trim in the State Data Center roof replacement (final completion September 30, 2026) signals supply-chain sensitivity in state procurement, particularly around lead times and weather-dependent construction schedules.