UNSPSC 60111402: Door decorations

UNSPSC 60111402 Door decorations (Commodity) describes seasonal lighting and holiday decoration installation and removal services that state and local governments procure for downtown corridors, civic parks, public buildings, and community event spaces. Recent solicitations show municipalities buying design, fabrication, installation, maintenance, and removal of Christmas lights, garland pole wraps, decorated artificial trees, and integrated light displays—often bundled with ongoing seasonal operation and management. The buying mix spans cities (Gainesville, Cooper City, Milpitas, Doral, New Smyrna Beach, St. Cloud), counties (Columbia County, Collier County, Williamson County), and public institutions (University of West Georgia), with cities appearing most frequently and often soliciting recurring multi-year contracts. Work scopes vary from simple pole-mounted decorations on fixed schedules to complex turnkey seasonal attractions combining ice skating, staffing, and revenue-sharing models.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with secondary solicitations in California. Representative opportunities include the City of Gainesville's RFP for design, furnishing, and installation of downtown holiday lighting and decor (due July 6, 2026); the City of Cooper City's IFB for holiday lighting and decorations with sealed bid submission (due July 23, 2026); and the City of New Smyrna Beach's RFP for a winter wonderland walk-through light display at the Sports Complex with a $30,000 annual budget and three-year initial term (proposals due May 13, 2026). Columbia County, Georgia issued an RFP for Christmas lighting services at Evans Towne Center Park and Evans Market Pavilion (proposals due July 9, 2026 with mandatory pre-proposal meeting June 30, 2026). The Immokalee CRA (Collier County) solicited holiday decoration installation and rental artificial Christmas trees through informal quick quotes (due May 14, 2026). Insurance requirements are standard across all procurements—commercial general liability of $1 million per occurrence minimum, workers' compensation at statutory limits, and the city or county typically named as additional insured. Most contracts require E-Verify compliance and proof of Florida or applicable state business registration; set-asides are not specified in the recent postings.