UNSPSC 32101649: Standard analog or linear integrated circuit

UNSPSC 32101649 Standard analog or linear integrated circuit is a Commodity code describing discrete and integrated electronic components that state and local governments procure as replacements, repairs, and components within broader equipment maintenance and facility infrastructure contracts. Recent solicitations show the code applying to custom printed circuit boards, circuit breakers with integrated protective relays, and electronic equipment parts sourced through renewal and competitive bid cycles. Issuing bodies span school districts, municipal utilities, and higher education institutions, with procurement typically bundled into broader electronics or infrastructure maintenance RFPs, RFBs, and IFBs rather than standalone component purchases. Northside Independent School District in San Antonio renewed its Electronic Equipment, Parts, Repairs, Rentals & Service contract (IFB2026118, due September 24, 2026) with sealed bids required; the district explicitly required all current vendors to respond to maintain future business eligibility. University of Wisconsin-Madison solicited custom printed circuit boards (RFB 2027-UWMSN-01396, due July 20, 2026) online through ShopUW+, and Lubbock Power & Light specified integrated circuit components—including SEL-351S and SEL-551 protective relays integrated into 15kV outdoor circuit breakers—in a major infrastructure procurement (RFP #7137-26-ELD, due September 24, 2026).

Activity centers in Texas and the Upper Midwest, with recent opportunities also spanning Wisconsin and multi-state cooperative purchasing initiatives. Sourcewell, a Minnesota-based local government cooperative, issued RFP #061626 (due June 16, 2026) for law enforcement equipment available to participating entities across Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima counties in Washington state and numerous additional jurisdictions nationwide. The code shows modest but active procurement velocity driven by equipment refresh cycles and infrastructure maintenance schedules rather than new construction. School districts and municipal utilities appear to be repeat buyers, bundling component sourcing with broader service contracts to reduce administrative overhead and enforce vendor continuity.