UNSPSC 39112103: Light emitting diode LED driver

An electrical device that regulates the power to a LED or array of LEDs.

UNSPSC 39112103 Light emitting diode LED driver, a Commodity code, does not see meaningful state and local procurement activity aligned with its scope. The recent opportunities tagged with this code instead solicit finished LED lighting products, luminaires, conversion services, and broader electrical supplies — not LED driver components. Parkway School District posted an RFP for LED lighting on an as-needed basis with estimated spending of approximately $35,000 over twelve months starting September 26, 2026, and the Harris County Toll Road Authority issued an Invitation to Bid (ITB) on February 16, 2026 for LED luminaires and underpass light assemblies under a one-year contract with four optional one-year renewals. The code shows little relevant recent activity; the tagging mismatch reflects the typical misalignment between UNSPSC taxonomy and actual goods being procured at the district and county level.

School districts in Texas and Georgia, and special-purpose authorities including transit and toll-road operations, account for most of the tagged activity. Beyond Parkway School District's RFP, Northside Independent School District in San Antonio posted separate procurements for electrical equipment and custodial supplies (neither directly aligned with LED drivers), and Cherokee County School District in Georgia solicited LED lighting conversion services with proposals due February 10, 2026. Illinois posted a brief cooperative purchasing solicitation for LED bulbs through ALPLM with a June 11, 2026 response deadline. The City of Phoenix, Pinellas County School District in Florida, and the City of Charlotte also appear in the tagged opportunities, but their work spans electrical supplies, maintenance contracts, and finished lighting — not driver components. Geographic spread includes Texas, Georgia, Illinois, Arizona, and Florida, with activity scattered across school districts, municipal governments, and transit authorities rather than concentrated in any single state or jurisdiction type.