UNSPSC 93142006: Urban development control or regulations services

UNSPSC 93142006 Urban development control or regulations services, a Commodity code, encompasses planning, design, and implementation consulting for mixed-use development, redevelopment districts, land use policy frameworks, and municipal infrastructure tied to growth management—work that state and local governments procure to guide and control physical change in built environments. Recent solicitations show cities and counties issuing RFPs, RFQs, and ITNs for unified development codes, master plan updates, corridor studies, impact fee nexus analyses, and development site feasibility assessments, with Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Oregon posting the most active opportunities in the dataset. Cities, counties, and special-purpose districts (urban renewal agencies, housing authorities, transit-oriented development entities) dominate the issuing-body mix; repeat buyers include the Cities of Atlanta, Sarasota, Ocala, Corinth, and Brownsville, Pasco County (Florida), and Gwinnett County (Georgia), each soliciting comprehensive planning and code-modernization work within the past six months.

Representative recent activity spans a range of complexity and geography. The City of Dallas (solicitation BIZ2600030973, July 2026) seeks a Developer Agent for pre-development and adaptive reuse services for a 911 Emergency Communications Center and Emergency Operations Center under a qualifications-based procurement with responses due August 7, 2026. The City of Corinth, Texas (solicitation 1188, April 2026) is procuring a unified development code aligned with its 2040 Comprehensive Plan via an SOQ process, with proposals due May 7, 2026. Pasco County, Florida (RSQTPR26039, April 2026) is selecting design and post-design services for the 85.86-acre Bob Thomas Memorial District Park on a 1,000-point evaluation scale, with a total project budget of $38,500,000. The City of Santa Cruz (RFPNOPW0290, April 2026) is soliciting a Development Impact Fee and Nexus Study for its Downtown Plan Expansion, with proposals due April 23, 2026, and a local-business preference scoring bonus of 2–4 percent. Mixed-use and public-private development opportunities such as the City of Doral's DORAL 10 (ITN202605, June 2026, due June 23, 2026) and the Waco Downtown Redevelopment Project's Barron's Branch parcels (WDRP0022026, March 2026) demonstrate active demand for large-scale transformation consulting. Activity concentrates in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, Texas), Pacific Northwest (Oregon, Washington), and Great Plains (Texas) jurisdictions, with municipal planning and development services driving the bulk of recent volume.