UNSPSC 39121464: Electrical metallic tubing EMT elbow

A piece of non-threaded tubular electrical tubing used to enable a change in direction of the raceway.

UNSPSC 39121464 Electrical metallic tubing EMT elbow, a Commodity code, appears minimally in recent state and local procurement, with the code showing little relevant activity among the opportunities tracked. The single recent solicitation explicitly mentioning EMT components—the City of Milpitas IFB 26-229 for blanket MRO supplies (due July 23, 2026)—groups electrical conduit among dozens of unrelated maintenance categories, indicating that EMT elbows, if procured at all, are incidental items within much broader supply frameworks rather than standalone procurement targets. State and local governments do acquire electrical conduit and related metallic tubing components, but they typically embed these purchases in category-wide MRO contracts, electrical equipment frameworks, or larger utility-infrastructure projects rather than issuing standalone specifications for EMT elbows.

The issuing-body mix across broader electrical procurement shows activity concentrated among municipal water and utility authorities (Lubbock Power & Light, Eastern Municipal Water District, Orange County Water Reclamation), school districts (Northside ISD, Pinellas County Schools, Hillsborough County Public Schools, Donna ISD), transit agencies (Orange County Transportation Authority, DART), and cities (Austin, Phoenix, Charlotte, Philadelphia). Geographic spread spans Texas, California, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, and scattered other jurisdictions. Representative opportunities illustrate the broader electrical-supply environment: Northside Independent School District's IFB for electrical equipment, parts, and supplies (due July 1, 2026); the City of Austin's quotations for loadbreak elbow replacement kits (due April 20, 2026); Orange County, Florida's IFB for facility electrical and mechanical upgrades (due April 30, 2026); and the County of Bergen's cooperative purchasing agreement for electrical supplies and equipment (due May 7, 2026). These solicitations show governments buying installed systems, switchgear, cable, connectors, and distribution components—work in which EMT elbows function as commoditized sub-components. Direct standalone demand for EMT elbows at the state and local level remains opaque in current notice data.