UNSPSC 39101903: Induction Lighting System

UNSPSC 39101903 Induction Lighting System is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure electrical lighting components, parts, supplies, and related maintenance services for facilities and infrastructure systems. Recent solicitation activity shows broad demand for commercial-grade lighting equipment including lamps (HPS, metal halide, LED, CFL, halogen), ballasts, transformers, sockets, capacitors, lenses, and integrated lighting system maintenance—often bundled with general electrical equipment and repair services rather than purchased as a distinct induction lighting product line. Issuing bodies span city facilities departments, school districts, and transit authorities; the City of Scottsdale Facilities Department, Northside Independent School District in San Antonio, and Charlotte Area Transit System (CATS) appear among recent solicitors. Work solicited includes standing supply contracts for replacement parts and components (typically on a percentage-discount or unit-price basis), comprehensive maintenance and support for existing lighting and access control infrastructure, and installation and repair services across multiple facilities.

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (Northside ISD in San Antonio, Klein ISD in Harris County), Arizona (City of Scottsdale), and North Carolina (City of Charlotte / CATS), with broader multi-state cooperative purchasing occurring through Sourcewell. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Scottsdale Facilities Department's Formal Invitation for Bid 26IFB037 for electrical lighting parts, supplies, and equipment (due February 26, 2026), which sought 100 line items of commercial-grade lamps, ballasts, transformers, and related components on a percentage-discount pricing model with local-vendor requirements; Northside Independent School District's IFB 2026098 for electrical equipment, parts, supplies, rentals, repairs, and services (due July 1, 2026), which replaces an expiring contract and requires all incumbent and prospective vendors to respond; and the City of Charlotte's RFP 269-2026-1988 for video monitoring and access control system maintenance (due March 12, 2026), which included comprehensive maintenance for 1,023 cameras and emergency communication devices across approximately 50 transit facilities on a fixed monthly unit-type basis with performance penalties and warranty provisions.