UNSPSC 39101621: Low pressure sodium lamp HID

UNSPSC 39101621 Low pressure sodium lamp HID (Commodity) captures replacement lighting fixtures for municipal infrastructure and facility maintenance, though recent state and local solicitations under this code show a marked shift toward LED alternatives and mercury-waste recycling rather than HID lamp procurement itself. State and local issuing bodies posting under this code include port authorities, school districts, and city environmental departments. Broward County's Port Everglades Department solicited 281 Phoenix LED floodlight units (Solicitation BLD2132882B1, IFB, due September 25, 2026) to replace failed units on Ship-to-Shore Cranes, with SBE and CBE procurement preferences and local-vendor preference under Broward County Code Section 1-74 for vendors maintaining a physical address and conducting operations in Broward County. Parkway School District (Illinois) issued an RFQ for LED lighting products on an as-needed basis (Solicitation 275, due July 30, 2026) with estimated annual spending of approximately $35,000 over twelve months. The City of Tucson posted an RFP (No. 230060) for recycling services addressing mercury-containing waste, including 400 Low Pressure Sodium lamps annually alongside higher-pressure sodium and fluorescent fixtures, reflecting a regulatory and environmental focus that diverges substantially from active procurement of functioning HID lamps.

Geographic activity centers on Florida (Broward County), Illinois (Parkway School District), Arizona (City of Tucson), and Texas (Northside Independent School District), though the recent opportunities block shows limited direct solicitation of low-pressure sodium HID fixtures as primary commodities. The Broward County and Parkway School District opportunities represent the most concrete and current examples of fixture procurement activity under this code's nominal scope, but both emphasize LED technology rather than traditional HID lamps. The City of Tucson's mercury recycling RFP signals that state and local procurement has increasingly pivoted toward end-of-life management and disposal of sodium lamps rather than new unit acquisition, reflecting both regulatory compliance (Universal Waste rules) and sustainability preferences. No new low-pressure sodium HID lamp manufacturing or supply contracts appear in the recent opportunities block; the code shows material purchasing activity concentrated in LED replacements and hazardous-materials recovery.