UNSPSC 46161513: Traffic safety fence

A traffic safety structure used to guide vehicles and pedestrians while repairing road.

UNSPSC 46161513 Traffic safety fence (Commodity) represents a narrow category that state and local governments use primarily for event-based traffic control, temporary work-zone management, and recurring municipal operations. Recent solicitations show that the code encompasses barricade deployment services, temporary traffic control devices including barricades and cones, and rental arrangements for portable traffic safety equipment. The buying mix spans city transportation departments, county commissioners, and state transportation agencies; issuing bodies include the City of Atlanta Department of Transportation, Georgia Department of Transportation, Hillsborough County, and Florida transit-adjacent jurisdictions. Work scoped under this code ranges from one-time event support (Atlanta Streets Alive barricade deployment) to standing rental contracts with ongoing service requirements (Hillsborough County's three-year traffic control device rental valued at $688,970) and recurring resurfacing and striping projects that incorporate traffic control elements as subordinate line items.

Geographic activity concentrates heavily in the Southeast, particularly Georgia and Florida, with secondary clusters in Texas, California, and the upper Midwest. The City of Atlanta Department of Transportation issued two related barricade-deployment notices (posted October 16 and June 26, 2026), an IFB for barricade deployment services due October 27, 2026, and a prequalification phase for the recurring Atlanta Streets Alive event series. Georgia Department of Transportation solicited work zone temporary traffic control devices under RFQ due October 23, 2026. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted an ITB for three-year rental of traffic control devices (barricades, drums, reflectorized cones, illuminated arrow boards, variable message boards, water barriers, and Jersey barriers) with bids due October 28, 2026 and an estimated value of $688,970. Floyd County (Georgia) Board of Commissioners sought thermal and paint striping services on county roads (IFB due October 22, 2026), which incorporated traffic control and mobilization costs. The South Dakota Office of Procurement Management solicited annual traffic control device supply via IFB due September 24, 2026. Okaloosa County (Florida) sought maintenance of traffic and pavement markings spanning 124 line items with FDOT prequalification mandated (ITB due August 26, 2026). The code shows consistent activity in event support, work-zone equipment rental, and striping-adjacent traffic control services, with response dates typically 15–30 days and contract values ranging from $50,000 to $688,970 depending on scope and duration.