UNSPSC 41113311: Halide detector lamp

UNSPSC 41113311 Halide detector lamp is a Commodity code that nominally refers to specialized lighting components, but recent state and local activity shows minimal alignment with this category. The opportunities posted under this code include LED floodlights for port equipment, general LED lighting supply contracts for school districts, electrical equipment and parts procurement, custodial supplies, law enforcement equipment, and mercury waste recycling services — work that spans facilities maintenance, hazardous-waste management, and general equipment procurement rather than halide detector lamps or related detection instrumentation. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county ports (Broward County), school districts (Parkway School District and Northside Independent School District), municipalities (City of Tucson, Illinois), and cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multi-jurisdictional public entities (Sourcewell on behalf of Washington-state counties). The code shows no meaningful recent activity that reflects its nominal scope.

The most recent and substantive opportunity is Broward County's BLD2132882B1, an open-end IFB posted September 15, 2026 with a response date of September 25, 2026, seeking 281 units of Phoenix EcoMod 3 Series LED floodlights (277-480 Volt) for Port Everglades Ship-to-Shore Cranes, with SBE and local-vendor preferences available; eight competitors bid between $697,850.59 and $889,475.52. Parkway School District's Solicitation 275, posted July 16, 2026 with a response date of July 30, 2026, sought LED lighting on an as-needed basis with estimated annual spending of $35,000. Northside Independent School District in San Antonio, Texas solicited electrical equipment, parts, supplies, and services (IFB2026098, due July 1, 2026) and custodial supplies (RFP2026071, due June 4, 2026). Illinois posted a brief LED bulbs solicitation (26506ALPLMALPLMB52751) due June 11, 2026 through ALPLM. The code shows activity across Florida, Texas, Illinois, and multi-state cooperative procurement, but the mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual work being procured signals potential cataloging error or miscoding in the underlying opportunities.