UNSPSC 39101623: Sealed beam lamp

UNSPSC 39101623 Sealed beam lamp is a Commodity code that encompasses lighting fixtures and components, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it reflect a broader category of electrical equipment and supplies procurement. School districts, county departments of corrections, and municipal transit authorities are sourcing sealed beams and related lighting products alongside conduit, wiring, ballasts, controls, emergency lighting, and other electrical components as part of consolidated electrical-supply contracts. The code captures both replacement lighting for facility maintenance (such as LED perimeter fixtures replacing sodium vapor lamps at correctional institutions) and specialized equipment sourcing through cooperative purchasing frameworks that serve multiple jurisdictions simultaneously.

The most active recent solicitation mix spans Texas, Illinois, Florida, and the Pacific Northwest. Pinellas County School District in Florida issued an IFB for comprehensive electrical supplies across 27 product categories with a contract value of approximately $950,000 and a May 2026 award timeline; the Illinois Department of Corrections solicited Lithonia LED perimeter lighting and electrical components for Pontiac Correctional Center with delivery required by June 30, 2026 (ITB 26426DOCPONTIB52645, due June 9, 2026); Northside Independent School District in San Antonio, Texas requested sealed bids for electrical equipment, parts, supplies, and services (IFB2026098, due July 1, 2026); and Sourcewell—a Minnesota local government unit and service cooperative—issued RFP #061626 for law enforcement equipment on behalf of participating entities including Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima counties in Washington, with proposals due June 16, 2026. School districts emerge as repeat buyers under the code; the City of Philadelphia and Charlotte Area Transit System also appear in the recent opportunities block, though their solicitations address podcast equipment and camera maintenance rather than sealed beams directly, suggesting tagging inconsistency at the commodity level.