UNSPSC 39111547: Low bay lighting

Indoor lighting luminaires designed for applications of 20 feet or less that provide specific light patterns with the use of reflectors and optics. Applications include lighting for assembly lines, manufacturing areas, food processing plants, warehouses and parking garages.

UNSPSC 39111547 Low bay lighting (Commodity) encompasses LED decorative and functional lighting fixtures, control systems, and related electrical components that state and local governments procure for recreational facilities, municipal buildings, educational institutions, transit operations, and correctional facilities. Recent solicitations reveal a diverse mix of work: holiday pole-mount LED silhouettes for public spaces, interior gymnasium and aquatic center LED retrofits with control systems, theatrical lighting console replacements and full system overhauls, field lighting installations at sports complexes, and bulk electrical supplies including ballasts, capacitors, and fixture components for facilities maintenance. Issuing bodies span county transportation authorities, school districts, municipal recreation departments, correctional institutions, universities, and city cultural facilities. Sarasota County's quick quote for 45 LED holiday decorations (due July 23, 2026) and Pinellas County Schools' $501,000 theater lighting renovation at Palm Harbor University High School (ITB #26CD020, due May 15, 2026) represent typical opportunities. Work is concentrated in Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Texas, and other states with active school and municipal capital programs; recent activity shows particular strength in school district theatrical lighting upgrades and municipal aquatic/recreational facility conversions.

Geographic spread centers on Florida (Sarasota, Pinellas, Broward, Volusia counties; multiple municipalities), Georgia (Gwinnett County, Bibb County Schools, Cherokee County Schools), Michigan (multiple school districts), and Texas (OCTA, Northside ISD, Bartow, Gatesville). Smaller opportunities extend across Colorado, Wisconsin, Mississippi, New Mexico, Illinois, and South Dakota. The City of Bartow's ITB for sports-field lighting installation (due July 22, 2026) and Gwinnett County's bid for aquatic center LED replacement with controls (due March 13, 2026) exemplify the scope. Davis-Bacon and HUD compliance obligations appear frequently in federally funded projects—Bartow's CDBG-funded field lighting and Bridgeport's Prospect House renovation both impose prevailing wage and Section 3 requirements, narrowing the bidder pool significantly. Recent activity suggests sustained demand for energy-efficiency upgrades and system modernization across K-12 and higher education, municipal recreation, and transit operations, with performance bond and comprehensive insurance requirements standard across all tiers.