UNSPSC 47121900: Cleaning equipment accessories

UNSPSC 47121900 Cleaning equipment accessories is a Class code that encompasses trash receptacles, trash liners, custodial carts, and component parts for floor care equipment, based on what state and local governments are actually procuring under this designation. School districts and county governments dominate solicitations in this code, sourcing items ranging from trash containers and dollies to replacement parts for carpet extractors and floor scrubbers. The work solicited includes one-time equipment buys, ongoing supply replenishment contracts, and repair-and-parts agreements, often bundled with or subordinate to larger custodial equipment or janitorial-supply procurements.

Recent activity clusters heavily in the Southeast and Southwest, with Michigan, Georgia, Texas, Florida, and California each representing multiple live solicitations. Chippewa Valley Schools (Michigan) issued two substantially identical custodial equipment ITBs in October 2026 (due October 21, 2026) seeking approximately 150 units across 19 equipment categories including trash containers, trash container dollies, and custodial carts, with an addendum updating preferred carpet-extraction specifications; the district specifies unit pricing firm for 12 months and allows bidders to propose individual items or all equipment. Parkway School District (Missouri) solicited custodial equipment parts and repair services in September 2026 (due October 7, 2026) with an estimated contract value of $35,000 over 12 months on an as-needed basis. Clarke County School District (Georgia) posted an industrial floor cleaning equipment and charging stations IFB (due August 14, 2026). Cobb County School District (Georgia) sought custodial equipment for all district locations under solicitation B27046 (due September 23, 2026) with an estimated expenditure of $550,000 over the contract term. Dallas County (Texas) requested sealed offers for steel trash can receptacle assembly (due October 29, 2026), though scope details remain in the full specifications. The code sees activity across school districts, county commissioners' offices, municipal transit authorities, and cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multi-state membership; no standout repeat buyer emerges above the baseline of school-district dominance, though large urban districts and regional education cooperatives represent consistent procurement volume.