UNSPSC 39121301: Control board enclosure

UNSPSC 39121301 Control board enclosure is a Commodity code. State and local governments buy electrical control panels, switchboards, and motor control centers—standardized or custom-fabricated enclosures that house circuit breakers, relays, transfer switches, programmable logic controllers, and related electrical distribution components—under this code. Recent solicitations show demand for both off-the-shelf replacement components and fully integrated systems for water and wastewater treatment facilities, power utilities, correctional institutions, and municipal infrastructure. The issuing bodies span utility authorities, county government departments, public works divisions, school districts, and state agencies managing water systems, electrical substations, and facility operations.

Activity clusters in Florida, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Virginia, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan, with Broward County, Hillsborough County, and the Kissimmee Utility Authority appearing repeatedly as buyers of control panel fabrication and replacement work. Representative recent opportunities include Broward County's open-end contract (posted May 2026, due June 22, 2026) for fabrication and refurbishment of water and wastewater control panels at $80,000 estimated annual pass-through allowances; Hillsborough County's ITB for pump station control panels and enclosures (posted August 28, 2026, due September 29, 2026) valued at $3.66 million over two years with ten bidders and control panel unit prices ranging from approximately $21,000 to $112,000; the Kissimmee Utility Authority's IFB for circuit breaker replacement at Marydia Substation (posted October 19, 2026, due November 15, 2016) with two bidders submitting lump-sum bids of $74,710.27 and $77,500.00; and Lubbock Power & Light's RFP for three outdoor vacuum circuit breakers (posted August 27, 2026, due September 24, 2026). Bidders typically must hold UL 508A certification or state electrical contractor licenses and provide detailed shop drawings, factory testing documentation, and compliance certifications under NEC, NFPA 70, and state building codes. Contracts often require 24/7 emergency response capability, maintenance bonds, and multi-year warranty provisions.