UNSPSC 39111707: Combo light unit exit

UNSPSC 39111707 Combo light unit exit, a Commodity code, describes emergency exit lighting fixtures and related electrical hardware that state and local governments procure for building compliance, facility maintenance, and emergency preparedness. The recent opportunities block shows minimal direct procurement of standalone combo exit lights; instead, state and local issuing bodies are buying exit lighting as part of broader electrical infrastructure, maintenance, and emergency-power solicitations. Pinellas County School District is soliciting electrical maintenance and repair services (IFB 26CD037, due October 8, 2026) that explicitly include auditorium, theater, parking lot, and sports field lighting installation and maintenance across school facilities. Northside Independent School District is requesting electrical equipment, parts, supplies, rentals, repairs, and services (IFB 2026098, due July 1, 2026) to replace an expiring contract. The City of Tucson issued RFP 240057 for commercial lighting fixtures and repair parts, including LED panels and exit signs, under a one-year annual requirements contract with optional extensions. The issuing bodies are predominantly K–12 school districts, counties, and city environmental and parks departments, reflecting demand from public facilities with high occupancy, complex lighting systems, and regulatory compliance obligations.

Activity spans Florida (Pinellas County Schools, Kissimmee Utility Authority), Texas (Northside Independent School District in San Antonio), California (Santa Clara County), Wisconsin (Waukesha County), Virginia (Fairfax County), Arizona (City of Tucson), and Georgia (City of Douglasville, City of St. Marys). The Tucson and Douglasville opportunities represent the most relevant recent solicitations for lighting fixtures, though neither is narrowly scoped to exit lighting alone. Tucson's RFP encompasses LED panels, area lights, downlights, and exit signs as part of an annual requirements contract; Douglasville's RFP covers holiday and decorative lighting installation and maintenance. Neither the combo exit light code itself nor the broader electrical-infrastructure solicitations show a concentration of dedicated exit-light procurement. The code sits within a market dominated by bundled electrical services, maintenance contracts, and general lighting-fixture supply agreements rather than standalone emergency-exit-fixture purchases. Firms pursuing this code should monitor school districts and municipal facilities procurement for electrical maintenance and repair renewals rather than expect frequent standalone exit-lighting RFPs.