UNSPSC 95111615: Road junction

A place where two roads join together or intersect

UNSPSC 95111615 Road junction is a Commodity code used to classify infrastructure improvements at road intersections and junction points. State and local governments procure under this code primarily when they are reconstructing or improving existing intersections—adding turn lanes, installing roundabouts, reconfiguring access patterns, and addressing safety or drainage at junction locations. The work typically bundles earthwork, asphalt or concrete pavement, curb and gutter, drainage structures, signage and striping, and traffic control into a single project scope. This code draws solicitations from county transportation departments, city public works offices, and state highway agencies. Counties and municipalities dominate the recent activity; state departments of transportation also issue contracts but typically under distinct control-number systems rather than this specific commodity classification.

Recent opportunities span the South, Southwest, and Midwest. The City of Gallup, New Mexico issued ITB-2701 (responses due July 28, 2026) for whole-block reconstruction of Ciniza Drive, including a concrete box culvert, sidewalk and pavement replacement, fire hydrant relocation, and ADA curb ramps, with an engineer's estimate of $1,314,439.83. Williamson County, Texas issued two separate IFBs in mid-July (both due August 5, 2026)—IFB 26IFB64 for CR 267 reconstruction and IFB 26IFB65 for CR 214 milling and overlay. Dorchester County, South Carolina solicited Phase 2 of the Old Spell Road Improvement project under IFB 2027-02 (due August 18, 2026), covering 0.53 miles of paving and drainage work with 150-day substantial completion. Gwinnett County, Georgia issued PE77023NONST2027000000667 (due July 30, 2026) for Ridge Road at South Puckett Road Intersection Improvements, including roundabout construction and 2.5 miles of curb, gutter, and asphalt work. Harris County Precinct 3, Texas, and Bernalillo County, New Mexico also posted similar projects in early July. Activity is heaviest in Texas and the Southwest; secondary clusters appear in Georgia, South Carolina, and New Mexico. Bidding timelines are typically 15–30 days from posting to response due date, with bonding and prevailing-wage compliance required for projects exceeding thresholds set by state law.