UNSPSC 39111522: Pendant lighting

UNSPSC 39111522 Pendant lighting is a Commodity code that encompasses decorative and functional lighting fixtures installed in indoor and outdoor settings, though state and local governments are currently buying pendant lighting primarily as components of larger building and facility projects rather than as standalone products. Recent solicitations show demand for LED-based lighting systems integrated into comprehensive facility renovations, theatrical installations, aquatic center upgrades, and indoor environmental improvements, with pendant fixtures appearing as line items within broader lighting system replacements and modernizations.

State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code span school districts, county governments, city agencies, and special-purpose districts. Pinellas County School District in Florida has posted multiple theater lighting renovation solicitations; Gwinnett County, Georgia has issued RFQs for lighting supplies and aquatic center lighting replacement; and municipal authorities in Sarasota, Pembroke Pines, Bartow, and other Florida jurisdictions have solicited lighting-related work. The code sees activity from county parks and recreation departments, water resource facilities, corrections institutions, transit authorities, and higher education institutions. Geographic concentration is heaviest in Florida and Georgia, with secondary activity in Michigan, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, and other states. Recent representative opportunities include Sarasota County Quick Quote 2026QQ778 (July 23, 2026 response date) for 45 LED lighted silhouette pole mount decorations; Gwinnett County RFQ PE77023NONST2026000000521 (March 17, 2026 response date) for HOL PXLW LED lights at the F. Wayne Hill Water Resources Center; and the City of Bartow ITB 26-18 (July 22, 2026 response date) for electrical installation of sports field lighting including four 1,500-watt fixtures per pole. Most opportunities carry prevailing wage, federal compliance (Davis-Bacon, HUD Section 3), insurance, and bonding requirements when federally funded. Competition is open and non-specialized; no set-asides or preferences are prominent in recent postings.