UNSPSC 39122309: Unground relay

A relay that is designed to operate in motion to disconnect the accidental circuit by detecting the ground fault from the underground system.

UNSPSC 39122309 Unground relay is a Commodity code that does not reflect the work actually being solicited under this designation in state and local procurement. The recent opportunities tagged with this code cover electrical equipment procurement, motor control center replacement, water reclamation facility upgrades, mercury float switches, network switch installation, and electrical contact kits—none of which align meaningfully with unground relay components. The code shows a clear mismatch between its nominal scope and current market activity.

Issuing bodies across the opportunities include school districts (Northside Independent School District in Texas, Bibb County Public Schools in Georgia), municipal utilities (West Basin Municipal Water District in California, Eastern Municipal Water District in California, Orange County's Eastern Water Reclamation Facility in Florida, Hillsborough County Water Resources Department in Florida), a county government (Monroe County Board of County Commissioners in Florida), and a cooperative purchasing vehicle (Sourcewell on behalf of Washington state jurisdictions). The geographic spread spans Texas, California, Florida, Georgia, Oregon, and Washington, with concentrated activity in Florida and California water utility procurement. Representative recent solicitations include Northside Independent School District's IFB2026098 for electrical equipment, parts, supplies, rentals, repairs, and services due July 1, 2026; West Basin Municipal Water District's RFBTH0120 for TRWRP 93 Motor Control Center Replacement with a mandatory pre-bid meeting held March 12, 2026, and bids due March 31, 2026; Orange County, Florida's IFB Y26-604 for Eastern Water Reclamation Facility electrical and mechanical upgrades due April 30, 2026; and Hillsborough County Water Resources Department's ITB 26-00138 for mercury float switches due March 2, 2026. The code exhibits low relevance to actual procurement activity and warrants reassessment of its application in state and local sourcing workflows.