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 is a Commodity code capturing adhesive-backed temporary traffic control markings that state and local governments procure primarily for roadway maintenance, pavement marking replacement, and traffic safety operations. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing traffic tape as part of broader maintenance-of-traffic and pavement-marking contracts, thermoplastic striping systems, and emergency traffic control equipment deployments. The Okaloosa County, Florida ITB for Maintenance of Traffic & Pavement Markings (ITBPW6826, due August 5, 2026) itemizes permanent tape among 124 line items covering temporary traffic control devices, raised markers, and painted markings—all materials required to comply with Florida Department of Transportation Standard Plans. Beyond dedicated tape procurement, the code appears in jurisdictional buying patterns across counties, cities, and state transportation agencies executing on-call traffic control and pavement maintenance contracts. Issuing bodies span county commissions (Okaloosa, Marion, Denton, Sarasota, Seminole), city departments of transportation (Atlanta, Charlotte, Decatur, Dallas, San Antonio, Madison, Detroit, Brownsville), state transportation cabinets (Texas DOT, Kentucky KYTC), and special districts (Atlanta BeltLine). Repeat activity centers on Florida county governments and Georgia municipal transportation departments, with additional concentrated activity in Texas, North Carolina, and Oregon.

Geographic concentration reflects recent opportunities across Florida (Okaloosa, Marion, Sarasota, Seminole), Georgia (Atlanta, Decatur, Thomas County, Habersham County), Texas (Dallas, San Antonio, Brownsville, Denton, Post), and scattered activity in North Carolina, California, Utah, Oregon, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The code sees steady state-level procurement through transportation departments and county public works operations executing recurring maintenance contracts. Representative recent solicitations include Okaloosa County's ITB for traffic and pavement markings (due August 5, 2026) specifying thermoplastic and permanent tape among work-zone traffic control materials; Seminole County, Florida's IFB for emergency maintenance-of-traffic services (IFB-5209-26/RLH, due May 20, 2026) requiring furnished traffic control devices including signs, cones, and barricades for roadway closures; and the City of Atlanta's IFB for barricade deployment and traffic-control services supporting the Atlanta Streets Alive monthly event series (PE66062NONST2026000000419, prequalification due July 23, 2026). Activity is driven by ongoing street resurfacing programs, utility repair operations, and event-based traffic management, with most contracts structured as on-call or task-order arrangements allowing flexibility in material and service ordering across multiple projects.