UNSPSC 39121635: Voltage regulator

Device that regulates the amount of voltage that will pass through equipment to protect against damage to that equipment

UNSPSC 39121635 Voltage regulator is a Commodity code covering discrete electrical equipment components and assemblies that state and local governments procure as part of broader electrical infrastructure, maintenance, and renewal programs. The recent opportunities show that voltage regulators and related electrical components are purchased alongside broader families of electrical supplies, equipment, and services—integrated into school district maintenance programs, transit authority system upgrades, municipal renewable energy projects, and county-wide electrical supply contracts. School districts and counties drive the majority of activity, acquiring voltage regulators and comparable equipment through standing electrical supplies agreements rather than single-unit procurements; these jurisdictions refresh or expand electrical systems across multiple facilities and maintain equipment inventories for rapid repair and replacement.

Recent opportunities span the South, Midwest, and Mountain West. Pinellas County School District (Florida) solicited electrical supplies including distribution equipment and motor controls through IFB 26AM008 with a March 27, 2026 deadline and an estimated annual value of $950,000. Palm Beach County, Florida issued RPQ 21-028/KP for pre-qualified electrical supplies and equipment vendors (due June 7, 2026) with an anticipated sixty-month contract value of four million dollars, requiring delivery of stock items within twenty-four hours. Northside Independent School District (San Antonio, Texas) posted IFB 2026098 for electrical equipment, parts, supplies, and services with a July 1, 2026 deadline, replacing an expiring contract. The City of Madison (Wisconsin) issued RFQ 5506-0-2026-AH for SolarEdge photovoltaic inverters and optimizers (due March 13, 2026), reflecting municipal renewable energy deployments where voltage regulation and power conditioning play a supporting role. No single dominant issuing body emerges; activity is distributed across independent school districts, county procurement offices, and city engineering departments with occasional cooperative purchasing frameworks.