UNSPSC 39111617: Renewable energy street lighting

Lighting used from electric energy which is stored from an electric condenser after being converted from a renewable energy source: solar, wind, or water power. It is usually used on the street or in the park.

UNSPSC 39111617 Renewable energy street lighting is a Commodity code that encompasses the procurement of light poles, related electrical infrastructure components, maintenance services, and design-build installation work for municipal streetlighting systems. State and local governments procure under this code concrete poles, steel poles with decorative finishes, LED fixtures and control systems, reinforcement cages with anchor bolts for pole foundations, and full-scope streetlight conversion projects from high-pressure sodium to LED technology. Recent solicitations include design-build contracts for pole replacement at school facilities, material-only purchases of poles and fixtures, maintenance-of-traffic lighting contracts with LED conversion components, and traffic signal modernization projects incorporating synchronized lighting infrastructure. Issuing bodies span municipalities, counties, independent school districts, special-purpose districts (municipal utilities and transit authorities), and state transportation departments. Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners, Texas Department of Transportation, City of Tampa, City of Phoenix, City of Tucson, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD, and Escambia County appear across multiple recent solicitations. The code sees active procurement in Florida, Texas, Georgia, California, and Arizona; additional recent activity is documented in Maryland and across the broader Southeast and Southwest regions.

Representative opportunities include Palm Beach County's RFQ for 2-tier 25-foot concrete poles due October 29, 2026, with SBE and local preference provisions; City of Phoenix's RFP for streetlight maintenance services across municipal jurisdiction (five-year term commencing December 1, 2026); City of Tucson's IFB for traffic signal and street lighting poles with estimated annual usage of $400,000 and ARPA federal compliance requirements; Keys Energy Services' proposal for secondary easement pole replacement on energized 13.8 kV lines due October 23, 2026; and Broward County's indefinite-quantity contract for miscellaneous roadway construction including street lighting with a 25 percent County Business Enterprise participation goal. Texas Department of Transportation's IFB for 24-inch reinforcement cages with anchor bolts for traffic signal pole foundations (responses due October 20, 2026) and Orlando Utilities Commission's request for a comprehensive joint use and streetlight attachments inventory audit demonstrate the breadth of infrastructure support work tagged under the code. Competitive activity is steady through fall 2026, with federal funding (ARPA, Carbon Reduction Program, CDBG) appearing in multiple recent procurements and state-level set-asides (HUB programs in Texas, CBE goals in Florida) active across the issuing body mix.