UNSPSC 32101522: Isolators

UNSPSC 32101522 Isolators is a Commodity code that encompasses electrical isolation components and specialty equipment, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code show minimal alignment with the nominal category. The source contains nine recent opportunities spanning electrical equipment, transformers, solenoids, ballasts, capacitors, bus parts, and protective devices — none of which map cleanly to isolators as a standalone product category. The code appears to capture a broader electrical-components procurement space in state and local government, though the tagging suggests either classification drift or use of the code as a catch-all for electrical supplies that do not fit more granular categories. Representative work includes supply and installation of specialized electrical components such as solenoids for water treatment facilities, ballasts and capacitors for parks departments, Schneider Electric components for SCADA control panels, and protective relays and switchgear for utilities.

Recent opportunities originate from counties, cities, and special-purpose authorities across multiple states: Gwinnett County, Georgia (ballasts and capacitors for Parks and Recreation); Hillsborough County, Florida (Schneider electrical components, estimated value $519,787.19 over two years); Orange County, Florida (electrical and mechanical upgrades at a water reclamation facility); the City of Austin, Texas (electric protective devices and network protectors through Austin Energy); the City of Tampa, Florida (solenoid supply and installation at a water treatment facility); and the City of Gainesville, Florida (heavy-duty bus parts). Sourcewell, a Minnesota cooperative purchasing vehicle, also issued an RFP for law enforcement equipment on behalf of multiple Washington counties and jurisdictions nationwide. Activity clusters in Florida and Texas, with secondary presence in Georgia and broader cooperative-purchasing reach through Sourcewell. Specific deadlines have passed (most responses due between February and June 2026), and no open opportunities with future response dates appear in the source material.