UNSPSC 39101603: Solar lamps

UNSPSC 39101603 Solar lamps is a Commodity code that encompasses solar-powered lighting fixtures and systems for outdoor and facility illumination. State and local governments are using this code to procure standalone solar lighting products, complete solar array installations for parking and recreational facilities, floating photovoltaic systems with integrated lighting capability, and maintenance and repair services for existing solar installations. The recent opportunities show procurement extending beyond simple lamp purchases to design-build solar infrastructure projects and ongoing maintenance contracts, indicating that issuing bodies treat solar lighting as a capital asset requiring engineering, permitting, and long-term service commitments.

The recent activity spans a geographically dispersed set of issuing bodies including city governments (Bartow, Tybee Island, Cedar Park), county authorities (Orange County, Lee County Port Authority, Sarasota County), a state department of transportation (Caltrans), a regional transit authority (Orange County Transportation Authority), a health plan (IEHP), and municipal departments. Representative solicitations include the City of Bartow, Florida's RFP for a solar lighting system for the Sport Complex Parking Lot posted April 23, 2026 with proposals due April 1, 2026; Orange County, Florida's design-build RFP for a 450-kilowatt floating photovoltaic system with an estimated budget of $3,428,000.00 and sealed offers due February 17, 2026; and the City of Tybee Island, Georgia's RFP for installation of a 42-kilowatt solar array on the Marine Science Center with sealed proposals due November 3, 2026. Caltrans issued two restricted-set-aside solicitations (IFPQ 22A1329 for Northern California and 22A1331 for Southern California) seeking PV system maintenance and repair services limited to certified small businesses and disabled veteran business enterprises, with responses due May 29 and May 27, 2026 respectively and maximum allowable bids of $484,000 each over three-year terms. Activity clusters in California and Florida, with additional recent opportunities in Georgia and Texas.