UNSPSC 39121407: Terminal strips

UNSPSC 39121407 Terminal strips (Commodity) encompasses electrical connectivity components that state and local governments procure as part of broader maintenance, repair, and operating (MRO) supply and electrical equipment programs. The code sees active solicitation across cities, counties, school districts, water utilities, and transit authorities, typically bundled with wider electrical supplies, conduit, wire, lighting controls, and distribution equipment rather than solicited in isolation. Issuing bodies treating terminal strips as a line item within larger electrical supply contracts include the City of Milpitas, California; Hillsborough County, Florida; Pinellas County Schools, Florida; and Northside Independent School District, Texas. The geographic spread spans California, Texas, Florida, and Georgia based on recent opportunities, with additional activity in Arizona and other states where school districts and municipalities maintain active electrical supply programs.

Representative recent opportunities show terminal strips appearing as one component within broader electrical procurement frameworks. The City of Milpitas issued IFB 26-229 on July 10, 2026 (due July 23, 2026) for a five-year blanket purchase order covering five MRO supply categories including electrical conduit, fixtures, and related components delivered to city facilities, parks, utilities, and fleet operations. Northside Independent School District in San Antonio solicited sealed bids through IFB 2026-098 (posted June 8, 2026, due July 1, 2026) for electrical equipment, parts, supplies, rentals, repairs, and services to replace an expiring contract, requiring all incumbent and prospective vendors to respond. Pinellas County Schools issued ITB 26-AM-008 (posted March 30, 2026, due March 27, 2026) for comprehensive electrical supplies across 27 product categories including conduit, raceways, wire, cable, lighting, ballasts, and distribution equipment from manufacturers including GE, Eaton, and Siemens, with award by highest average discount from third-column pricing. Terminal strips as a Commodity code show limited standalone procurement activity; state and local buyers typically source them through volume electrical supply contracts where pricing is negotiated as a percentage discount off manufacturer catalogs or list prices rather than as specified line items.