UNSPSC 46161519: Traffic lane tape

A traffic lane that is manufactured for the tape-type to be attached to or removed from the asphalt or concrete floor.

UNSPSC 46161519 Traffic lane tape, a Commodity code, spans products and services state and local governments use to manage and control traffic flow—including lane markings, traffic control devices, barricades, signage, and striping installation. Recent activity shows state transportation departments, counties, cities, and transit authorities procuring thermoplastic and paint striping, temporary traffic control devices, rumble strips, delineators, cones, barricades, message boards, and associated deployment and maintenance services. The work reflects both product supply (tape, markers, poles, delineators) and labor-intensive services (installation, deployment, maintenance, and removal). Issuing bodies include state departments of transportation, county public works and commissioners' offices, city transportation and public works departments, and special districts. Georgia Department of Transportation, Floyd County Board of Commissioners, Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners, City of Atlanta Department of Transportation, and State of South Dakota appear as repeat buyers in the recent opportunities.

Procurement activity concentrates in Georgia, Florida, Texas, North Carolina, South Dakota, and Arizona over the past six months, with secondary activity in Utah, Kentucky, and Wisconsin. Representative recent opportunities include the Georgia Department of Transportation's RFQ for work zone temporary traffic control devices (due October 23, 2026), Floyd County Board of Commissioners' IFB for roadway thermal and paint striping across 57.8 linear miles of county roads totaling approximately $50,000–$150,000 (due October 22, 2026), Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners' three-year ITB for rental of traffic control devices including Arrow Boards, Variable Message Boards, cones, barricades, and water barriers at $688,970.00 (due October 28, 2026), City of Atlanta Department of Transportation's IFB for barricade deployment services and traffic control for the Atlanta Streets Alive event series (due October 27, 2026), Charlotte Department of Transportation's ITB for pavement marking materials and installation supporting 5,400 lane miles of city street maintenance (due October 6, 2026), and State of Texas's task order contracts for pavement markings including thermoplastic striping and rumble strips (proposals due September 4 and September 8, 2026). Contracts typically run one to three years with firm fixed pricing and annual index adjustments in some cases. Vendors must often hold state transportation prequalification, carry $1,000,000 general liability insurance, comply with E-Verify requirements, and meet FDOT, GDOT, TxDOT, or equivalent state standards for materials and installation.