UNSPSC 39121447: Wire terminal disconnect

UNSPSC 39121447 Wire terminal disconnect is a Commodity code capturing the specialized electrical connectors and termination hardware that state and local governments procure for utility, transit, water, and facilities maintenance operations. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring wire terminal disconnects as components within broader electrical supplies contracts, equipment upgrades at utilities and water treatment facilities, and infrastructure modernization projects—rarely as standalone line items but consistently as specified components within multi-item electrical procurement packages.

State and local issuing bodies pursuing this code span municipal utilities (Lubbock Power & Light in Texas, Eastern Municipal Water District in California), county water departments (Hillsborough County Water Resources in Florida, Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources in Georgia), school districts (Pinellas County School District in Florida, Northside Independent School District in Texas), county governments (Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners in Florida, Orange County in Florida), and cities (City of Austin, City of Philadelphia, City of Phoenix). Representative recent opportunities include the City of Milpitas IFB 26-229 for blanket purchase orders across five MRO supply categories (posted July 10, 2026, due July 23, 2026), Lubbock Power & Light's quotation request 26-7012-ELD for electrical equipment including specialized cable and connectors (posted July 8, 2026, due July 15, 2026), Pinellas County School District's sealed electronic bid for comprehensive electrical supplies (posted March 30, 2026, due March 27, 2026, estimated annual contract value $950,000), and Orange County Florida's IFB Y26-604 for electrical and mechanical upgrades at the Eastern Water Reclamation Facility (posted April 21, 2026, due April 30, 2026). Geographic activity concentrates in California, Texas, and Florida, with secondary activity across Georgia and other states. The code shows steady procurement activity driven by aging infrastructure replacement, utility system modernization, and routine maintenance operations across water, wastewater, electric, and facilities management functions.