UNSPSC 39101802: Lamp glass

UNSPSC 39101802 Lamp glass, a Commodity code, does not align with the actual products state and local governments are procuring under this classification. Recent solicitations tagged to the code show that purchasing bodies are acquiring LED lighting products, LED luminaires, LED light assemblies, and electrical supplies — manufactured goods and components that fall outside the scope of lamp glass as a raw material or component input. The code shows limited relevant recent activity for firms focused on glass lamp components; state and local procurement offices appear to be using the classification for finished LED lighting systems and related electrical equipment rather than for lamp glass specifically.

State and local school districts, toll authorities, and transit systems dominate the recent opportunities in this space. Parkway School District (Missouri) issued an IFB for LED lighting on an as-needed basis with estimated annual spend of approximately $35,000 and a response deadline of July 30, 2026; Northside Independent School District (Texas) separately solicited electrical equipment, parts, supplies, rentals, repairs and services through IFB 2026098 with a July 1, 2026 due date. The Harris County Toll Road Authority (Texas) issued ITB 250309 for LED luminaires and LED light assemblies with a February 16, 2026 response date and one-year initial term with four optional one-year renewals. Illinois posted a brief cooperative purchasing solicitation for LED bulbs through ALPLM (due June 11, 2026), and Cherokee County School District (Georgia) solicited LED lighting conversion services through RFP LED-2026 (due February 10, 2026). Pinellas County Schools (Florida) requested comprehensive electrical supplies including lighting and lamps across 27 product categories, with an estimated annual contract value of approximately $950,000 and a March 27, 2026 deadline. Geographic activity spans Texas, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota, and Washington state. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual procurement activity suggests that vendors should verify category alignment directly with issuing bodies rather than relying on the UNSPSC classification alone.