UNSPSC 71101700: Extraction

UNSPSC 71101700 Extraction is a Class code covering aggregate and material extraction, crushing, and processing operations that state and local governments procure for infrastructure maintenance and capital projects. Recent solicitations show the code capturing clearing, excavation, crushing, blending, and stockpiling of aggregate; crime lab forensic extraction supplies; and irrigation system component installation—a mix that reflects both the broad nominal scope and narrow product-specific buys tagged to the code. State and local issuing bodies span natural resource agencies, county sheriffs' offices, cities, and counties purchasing on a project or as-needed basis. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Broward County, the City of Fort Worth, and Orange County Sheriff-Coroner appear in the most recent activity, though the code shows limited concentration among repeat buyers over recent months.

Geographic activity clusters in Florida and Minnesota, with secondary postings in Texas and California. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources posted an RFB for clearing, grubbing, excavating, crushing, blending, and stockpiling approximately 15,000 cubic yards of Class 5 aggregate at the Summer Gravel Pit in the Beltrami Island State Forest, Lake of the Woods County, with unit pricing due July 28, 2026, covering all labor, materials, tools, transportation, equipment, taxes, and incidentals. The Orange County Sheriff-Coroner issued an IFB for purchase and delivery of DPX extraction tips (low-porosity and WAX formulations in 100-pack units) to the Crime Lab in Santa Ana on an as-needed basis with a three-year initial term and optional two-year renewal, with a five percent small-business preference available to certified Orange County Local Small Business or Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise vendors. The code shows episodic rather than sustained activity, with the extraction-tips procurements appearing across multiple posting dates (January through March 2026) suggesting reissue or amendment cycles rather than continuous demand.