UNSPSC 95111500: Limited traffic thoroughfares

Thoroughfares whose use is limited by order

UNSPSC 95111500 Limited traffic thoroughfares (Class) encompasses street and road reconstruction, resurfacing, and intersection improvements on local and regional thoroughfares — work that state departments of transportation, counties, and municipalities solicit regularly. Recent opportunities show jurisdictions buying full-block street reconstruction (curb, gutter, sidewalk, drainage, and pavement work), county road resurfacing and milling-overlay operations, parkway reconstruction, and intersection improvements including roundabout construction. The City of Gallup, New Mexico posted ITB 2701 for whole-block reconstruction of Ciniza Drive extending 930 feet with a cost near $1.3 million, responses due July 28, 2026; Williamson County, Texas is running two parallel IFBs — CR 267 reconstruction (26IFB64, due August 5) and CR 214 milling and overlay (26IFB65, due August 5). Work spans state departments of transportation (especially Texas), county public works divisions, city engineering departments, and county commissioners courts. Prevailing wage, bonding, and contractor licensing requirements are standard across jurisdictions.

Activity concentrates in Texas, where the Texas Department of Transportation alone posted roughly forty state let construction contracts for road and bridge work in July 2026, most with August deadlines. New Mexico, South Carolina, Georgia, Oregon, and Pennsylvania also show current activity. Dorchester County, South Carolina is bidding Phase 2 of Old Spell Road improvements (IFB 2027-02, 0.53 miles of paving and drainage, due August 18); Gwinnett County, Georgia is soliciting the Ridge Road at South Puckett Road intersection improvements including roundabout construction (PE77023NONST2027000000667, due July 30); Washington County, Oregon is requesting railing retrofit bids for Bridge #23952 (ITB 2026.060-ITB 116198, estimated $110,000, due July 29). Bernalillo County, New Mexico and Harris County, Texas (both county-level) also show recent solicitations. The code sees steady activity across multiple states and issuing-body types, with response windows typically two to four weeks and performance timelines ranging from weeks to nearly a year depending on scope.