UNSPSC 77141603: Non drinking water inorganics testing

Non-potable water testing for inorganic parameters utilizing a variety of methods and instrumentation by a NELAC / VELAP certified laboratory utilizing EPA approved methodology for a variety of parameters to include, but not be limited to BOD, COD, hardness, alkalinity, chloride, fluoride, cyanide, sulfides, TOC, nutrients, detergents, TSS, etc.

UNSPSC 77141603 Non drinking water inorganics testing is a Commodity code. State and local governments use this code to procure laboratory analysis, field testing, and disposal compliance services for non-potable water streams — including leachate from landfills, biosolids from wastewater treatment, grease trap waste, and other regulated industrial and municipal liquids that require characterization, monitoring, or certification before treatment or disposal. Recent opportunities show that governments are buying waste-stream testing, disposal documentation, and regulatory compliance support bundled with collection and transport services, not standalone laboratory analysis.

State and local buyers spanning school districts, county waste authorities, water utilities, and environmental departments are the primary issuers. The School Board of Volusia County Florida, Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners, Marion County Oregon, the City of Wichita Kansas, Houston City College, the City of Tucson Arizona, and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice all posted opportunities under or near this code between August and October 2026. Recent solicitations include the Volusia County School Board's notice of intent to single-source grease trap, septic, and biosolids waste processing to North East Treatment LLC (estimated $200,000 annually, response due May 5, 2026); Hillsborough County's ITB for leachate pumping, transportation, and disposal from landfills ($14.28 million over three years, bids due October 14, 2026); Marion County Oregon's ITB for ash monofill leachate hauling and disposal (bids due September 9, 2026); and the City of Wichita's ITB for solidification and disposal of non-hazardous liquid waste (bids due October 30, 2026). Geographic concentration is heaviest in Florida and the Midwest, with activity also in Texas, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona. The code has seen steady procurement activity over the past two months, with both single-source and competitive solicitations active.