UNSPSC 46161533: Fixed traffic bollard

Device used on public spaces to block passage of any vehicle

UNSPSC 46161533 Fixed traffic bollard is a Commodity code representing small-scale protective or delineation elements that state and local governments procure for parks, roadways, and infrastructure projects. Recent activity shows cities and counties buying pressure-treated timber bollards, concrete barriers, and related fixed traffic-control products as components of larger capital improvement or maintenance initiatives rather than as standalone procurement drivers. The code appears in mixed infrastructure contexts—parks departments ordering bollards for community spaces, transit and public-works agencies incorporating them into roadway and intersection upgrades, and sanitation districts specifying them in sewer-line rehabilitation work. Most recent solicitations treat bollards as line items within broader construction or landscape projects, not as primary procurement focuses.

Activity over the past four months concentrates in California and Arizona, with the City of Yuma (Arizona) and Broward County and Santa Clara County (California) representing the most recent issuing bodies. The City of Yuma issued an IFB (RFB27090) due September 17, 2026 for 1,412 pressure-treated timber bollards for East Mesa Community Park, with the city handling installation and seeking materials only. Broward County's roadway projects—Royal Palm Boulevard widening (Coral Springs) and Pine Island Road capacity expansion—both posted in 2026 include bollard or barrier elements as part of fixed-price, definite-quantity construction bids due in June and September. Santa Clara County's Central Expressway and Structural Defect Repair Project postings (May and August 2026) reference traffic-control and delineation products within comprehensive pavement and infrastructure rehabilitation scopes. No dedicated bollard procurement vehicles or regional cooperative purchasing arrangements appear in the recent record; the code sees activity primarily through embedded line items in larger construction and maintenance RFBs and RFQs.