UNSPSC 72141113: Oil and gas pipeline construction service

The building of oil and gas pipelines owned by others

UNSPSC 72141113 Oil and gas pipeline construction service (Commodity) captures work that state and local governments are actually buying under codes related to underground utility infrastructure installation—though the recent solicitation record shows this code does not align well with the actual procurement activity being solicited. The opportunities posted under or near this code span water main replacement, sewer force main installation, stormwater piping, and gas distribution work, not oil and gas pipelines. Water and sanitary sewer infrastructure dominates the visible activity: projects include force main replacements (City of Oviedo's Live Oak Reserve, City of Lubbock's Pump Station 11B, Escambia County's ECAT Facility), water main replacement along multiple corridors (City of Leesburg's U.S. Highway 27 project at $7.17 million, City of Valdosta's Inner Perimeter Road at 6.49 miles, City of Cartersville's Mechanicsville & Jones Mill Road), and sewer gravity main and lift station work (Atlanta's Spring Creek Charter Academy extension, Brunswick-Glynn County CIPP rehabilitation, City of St. Cloud's lift station task-order contract). Gas main installation and relocation also appear (City of Monroe's PHMSA-funded steel main replacement, City of Commerce's standby gas contractor). A handful of stormwater projects round out the mix (Orange County's five-year slip-lining contract at $39.3 million, Volusia County's Lantern Park pond construction at $3.9 million, Hillsborough County's Kirby Street Pump Station at $1.47 million). The issuing bodies span cities, counties, utilities, and regional water authorities across Florida, Georgia, Texas, South Carolina, Mississippi, and California. No single repeat buyer emerges decisively, though Florida cities and counties (Hillsborough, Orange, Volusia, Escambia, City of Leesburg, City of Oviedo) and Georgia utilities and municipalities (Tift County, City of Atlanta, Brunswick-Glynn County, City of Valdosta) post frequently.

Recent representative solicitations include the City of Leesburg, Florida's U.S. Highway 27 Water Main Replacement under IFB, with bids due July 29, 2026 (now closed), comprising 5.5 miles of 10-inch to 12-inch water main replacement at $7.17 million across two phases over 21 months; Hillsborough County's Kirby Street Pump Station #08 Rehabilitation under IFB-26-00404, with bids due November 13, 2026, for new stormwater pump station construction at $1.47 million with a 10% SBE subcontractor goal; Orange County, Florida's Storm Water Pipe Slip Lining Rehabilitation (Y27-110) under a five-year requirements contract with an estimated five-year cost of $39.3 million, bids due October 20, 2026, for cured-in-place pipe lining of stormwater lines county-wide; and City of Atlanta's Sanitary Sewer Expansion project under a fixed-price contract with bids due November 10, 2026, for a new duplex lift station, force main, and gravity sewer serving Spring Creek Charter Academy, operationally ready by May 31, 2027. Geographic concentration is visible in Florida (Hillsborough, Orange, Volusia, Escambia, Seminole, Lake counties; cities of Leesburg, Oviedo, Plant City, Fort Myers), Georgia (Atlanta, Valdosta, Albany, Cartersville, Commerce, multiple municipalities in Tift and other counties), Texas (Lubbock), and California (Santa Clara County). The code's nominal scope (oil and gas pipeline construction) does not reflect what governments are actually procuring—water, wastewater, stormwater, and gas distribution infrastructure dominate, making the code's title misleading for business development targeting state and local buyers in this space.