UNSPSC 47121903: Pressure or steam cleaner accessories

UNSPSC 47121903 Pressure or steam cleaner accessories (Commodity) covers consumable janitorial supplies and chemicals that state and local governments procure for daily facility maintenance, including cleaning chemicals, disinfectants, detergents, paper products, mops, brushes, floor care supplies, trash liners, and related equipment. Recent opportunities show active procurement across counties, cities, school districts, and special-purpose jurisdictions soliciting these supplies on recurring annual or multi-year cycles for distributed warehouse delivery and field deployment.

Issuing bodies span county governments (Hillsborough County Fire Rescue, Gwinnett County, Jackson County), municipalities (City of Pembroke Pines, City of Dallas, City of Tucson), independent school districts (Northside ISD, Harlingen CISD, Forsyth County Schools, Pinellas County Schools, Marion County Schools), and cooperative purchasing vehicles (AEPA serving 31 state members, Region 7 ESC in Texas). School districts and fire departments represent the largest buyer segment, procuring supplies on annual cycles aligned with fiscal or academic calendars. Recent representative opportunities include Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners ITB for janitorial and operational supplies due July 24, 2026 ($765,679.84 estimated value for one year); Colquitt County School Nutrition IFB for kitchen chemicals and janitorial supplies due June 15, 2026; Gwinnett County supplemental janitorial supplies IFB due April 30, 2026; Muscogee County School District bid for custodial supplies and equipment due May 22, 2026 (104 line items across five categories); and City of Dallas five-year ID/IQ master agreement for janitorial supplies, trash bags, and liners due May 29, 2026. Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, Georgia, and Texas, with scattered activity across Missouri, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and other states. Cooperative purchasing vehicles and multi-state school purchasing consortia extend reach to 31 states. The code sees consistent annual procurement activity with most contracts running 12 months with multiple renewal options, pricing remaining firm for initial terms, and awards typically made to single or multiple vendors based on lowest responsive and responsible bids. Davis-Bacon and Section 3 compliance requirements apply where HUD housing or federal funds are involved.