UNSPSC 71122606: Intelligent well completion services

Service which provide monitoring devices which can adjust well production.

UNSPSC 71122606 Intelligent well completion services is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to classify well drilling, plugging, abandonment, rehabilitation, and associated water infrastructure work. In practice, the recent opportunities tagged under this code show a much narrower focus: orphaned oil and gas well plugging funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, water well construction and rehabilitation for municipal supply systems, and maintenance and repair services for irrigation and potable water wells at county facilities. The nominal code name "intelligent well completion" does not reflect the actual work being solicited; the code appears to capture legacy oil and gas completions taxonomy but is being applied to state and local infrastructure that centers on abandonment and remediation rather than completion in the petroleum sense.

Issuing bodies span state environmental departments (Michigan EGLE, Mississippi Oil and Gas Board), municipalities (City of Albany, City of Reynolds, City of Lubbock, City of Austin, City of Wrens), counties (Sarasota County, Seminole County, Hillsborough County, Gwinnett County, Escambia County, Boulder County, San Bernardino County), state parks and wildlife agencies (Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Illinois Department of Natural Resources), water districts (Hilldale Water District), and correctional facilities (Illinois Department of Corrections). Michigan EGLE and the Mississippi Oil and Gas Board appear as repeat solicitors, issuing multiple orphan-well plugging RFPs and direct solicitations throughout the year. Recent opportunities range across orphan well plugging (Mississippi: nine wells in Jasper and Jones Counties, IFB due December 18, 2026; Michigan: prequalified-vendor-only direct solicitations for multiple well packages in Gratiot and Montcalm Counties, July 2026), municipal water well construction and rehabilitation (City of Albany, Georgia: well rehabilitation, due November 16, 2026; City of Reynolds, Georgia: 500 GPM deep well and chemical feed building, due August 14, 2026; Hilldale Water District, Mississippi: 350 GPM water well and existing well closure, due September 29, 2026), irrigation system improvements (City of DeBary, Florida: park irrigation system conversion, due April 10, 2015—a historical record), maintenance contracts (Hillsborough County, Florida: water well maintenance and repair, ITB due June 12, 2026), and emergency well diagnostics (Illinois Department of Corrections: multiple video survey and casing repair contracts for facility wells).

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Sarasota, Hillsborough, Escambia counties), Michigan (EGLE orphan wells statewide), Mississippi (orphan wells and municipal projects), Georgia (Albany, Reynolds, Wrens), and scattered activity in Texas, Oregon, Colorado, Illinois, and California. Michigan and Mississippi show the highest volume and frequency, driven by federal Orphaned Well Program funding under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act; Florida and other southeastern states show recurring municipal water infrastructure and maintenance solicitations.