UNSPSC 39122216: Push button switch

UNSPSC 39122216 Push button switch (Commodity) describes electrical switching equipment and components that state and local governments procure for infrastructure maintenance, system upgrades, and equipment replacement across facilities. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing push buttons and related switching devices as components within larger electrical equipment frameworks—including network switch upgrades, electrical supplies for ongoing operations, and specialized switching equipment such as float switches and solenoid lock switches for control systems. The issuing bodies span water resources departments, transit authorities, school districts, airports, and general municipal procurement offices. Hillsborough County Water Resources Department, the City of Dallas, Northside Independent School District in San Antonio, and the Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority (DART) appear multiple times in recent activity, indicating these are active and repeat buyers under this code.

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (DART, City of Dallas, TDCJ, Northside ISD) and Florida (Hillsborough County, Orange County Transportation Authority, State of Florida), with additional solicitations in Georgia (Bibb County Public Schools, Gordon County School System), Connecticut (City of Norwalk), and the Pacific Northwest through cooperative purchasing (Sourcewell). Representative recent opportunities include Hillsborough County Water Resources Department's ITB-26-00138 for mercury float switches (posted February 5, 2026; due March 2, 2026; estimated value $60,000 over two years), the City of Dallas's BE26-00029715 for electrical supplies under a sixty-month ID/IQ master agreement (posted February 5, 2026; due March 13, 2026), and DART's multiple component procurements including solicitation 2099242 for a solenoid lock switch with controller transformer (posted May 13, 2026; due May 20, 2026). Push button switch activity often bundles with broader electrical procurement frames or is embedded in larger infrastructure projects; standalone push button solicitations are uncommon, suggesting this code captures a component-level activity within more comprehensive electrical equipment buys.