UNSPSC 72141125: Pumping station construction service

The building of pumping stations owned by others

UNSPSC 72141125 Pumping station construction service is a Commodity code that covers the design and construction of water, wastewater, and stormwater pumping facilities serving state and local infrastructure. State and local governments procure under this code when they build new pump stations to manage lift, pressure, or flow in water distribution, wastewater collection, stormwater drainage, and water treatment systems. Recent solicitations show a mix of full-station construction, rehabilitation of aging facilities, and replacement of mechanical and electrical components within existing structures—typically as competitive sealed bids (IFB) or invitations to bid, often with prevailing wage and small business participation goals.

Recent activity spans Florida, Georgia, Connecticut, South Carolina, Oregon, Maryland, Texas, Arizona, and California, with multiple active solicitations in Florida counties. Hillsborough County, Florida issued an IFB for Kirby Street Pump Station #08 rehabilitation—a new construction replacement of a stormwater facility with dual pumps, estimated at $1,473,476.90, bids due November 13, 2026; Pinellas County, Florida issued a two-step ITB (ITB-C) for Gulf Beach Booster Station improvements, Step One due October 20, 2026 with an 11% SBE participation goal; the Town of Waterford, Connecticut issued an IFB for Cross Country Sewer Easement Access (Phase 2), bids due November 12, 2026 with a 25% state-funded small and minority-owned business set-aside; Charles County, Maryland issued an ITB for Cobb Island and Hill Road sewage pump station improvements, bids due October 28, 2026 with a 9.5% MWBE subcontractor participation goal; and the City of Atlanta issued a pre-advertisement for a Progressive Design-Builder procurement of Peachtree Raw Water Pump Station improvements, prequalification due October 30, 2026. Ancillary work under the code includes stormwater pipe lining (Orange County, Florida, five-year estimated cost $39.3 million), water main replacement tied to pump infrastructure (multiple Georgia and Oregon cities), and facility-wide treatment plant upgrades. Prevailing wage, Davis-Bacon compliance, bonding requirements at 100 percent of contract value, and local/small-business participation goals are standard across most solicitations.