UNSPSC 70171802: Storm water drainage

UNSPSC 70171802 Storm water drainage, a Commodity code, encompasses the repair, installation, and maintenance of stormwater infrastructure systems that state and local governments procure to manage surface runoff, prevent flooding, and protect municipal assets. Recent solicitations show state and local jurisdictions purchasing storm drain pipe replacement, stormwater treatment unit inspection, drainage basin improvements, pump station repairs and replacements, and related site work including catch basins, cleanouts, and conveyance systems. The issuing bodies span city engineering departments, counties, municipal utilities, and state transportation agencies across multiple states, with repeat activity from Utah municipalities (Draper City, Orem, American Fork), Florida cities and counties (St. Petersburg, Leesburg, Meriden, Stamford), Texas jurisdictions (Harris County, Austin), and regional agencies in California and the Northeast. Work ranges from single-project IFBs for localized drainage improvements to as-needed task-order arrangements for system maintenance.

Draper City issued multiple IFBs in mid-2026 for retaining wall and storm drain work (CIP2613 due July 30, 2026, and CIP2209 due May 15, 2026), while the City of Orem solicited bids for 1,415 lineal feet of 48-inch reinforced concrete pipe storm drain installation (due June 11, 2026) and American Fork City requested bids on overlay work including storm drain utility installation (due June 25, 2026). In Florida, the City of St. Petersburg bid irrigation pump station removal and replacement (IFB26278, due August 6, 2026), while the City of Leesburg procured aviation fuel facility stormwater infrastructure (IFB 26-018-DN, due August 4, 2026). Harris County, Texas issued an ITB for on-site sewage facility maintenance across multiple locations (due July 27, 2026), and the County of Orange, California solicited stormwater treatment unit inspection and maintenance at John Wayne Airport (IFB #280-2992403-CP, due June 24, 2026). Geographic concentration appears heaviest in Utah, Florida, Texas, and California, with secondary activity in Connecticut, Maryland, Georgia, and other states. Most procurements are competitively bid IFBs or ITBs with response windows of four to eight weeks, 5 percent bid bonds, and performance and payment bond requirements; several jurisdictions require prevailing wage compliance or set-asides for disadvantaged enterprises.