UNSPSC 95121703: Court building

A building used to house judiciary operations

UNSPSC 95121703 Court building is a Commodity code under which state and local governments solicit construction, renovation, and major capital improvement work on judicial facilities, senior centers, detention centers, fire stations, and other public buildings. The recent opportunities reflect a mix of new construction, facade replacement, substantial interior renovation, and structural hardening work at courthouse and adjacent public buildings. Collier County Board of County Commissioners posted an IFB on July 17, 2026 for the Collier Senior Center Expansion Project with bids due August 31, 2026, comprising a 2,710-square-foot addition to an existing senior center, hardening of the existing structure for wind resistance, and relocation services, budgeted at $5.6 million and carrying federal CDBG-MIT funding with prevailing wage and minority participation goals. Collin County, Texas solicited an IFB on July 14, 2026 for facade replacement at its Juvenile Detention Center with bids due August 20, 2026, including demolition of stucco cladding and installation of new EIFS system at an estimated cost of $240,000. Escambia County Board of County Commissioners posted an ITB on July 13, 2026 for construction of Paradise Beach Fire Station 20, a new 12,780-square-foot three-bay fire station in Pensacola with bids due August 12, 2026. The issuing-body mix includes county boards of commissioners (Collier, Collin, Escambia, Gwinnett, Orange, Seminole), cities (Charlotte, Hampton, New Haven, St. Pete Beach, Fitchburg, Albany, Graceville, Apopka, Gainesville, Pembroke Pines), school districts (Atlanta ISD, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD, Collin Community College, Clayton County Water Authority), state departments and agencies (Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Texas Facilities Commission), and other public authorities (Lee County Port Authority, San Jacinto College, Beaufort County, Montgomery County).

Recent activity concentrates in Florida (Collier, Escambia, Orange, Lee, Seminole, Apopka, Pembroke Pines, St. Pete Beach), Texas (Collin, Bastrop, El Campo, Frisco, Amarillo, San Antonio, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City, Charlotte), Georgia (Gwinnett, Candler, Dalton, Hampton, Albany, Atlanta, Columbus State University, Augusta), and Pennsylvania (Montgomery County), with additional activity in Wisconsin, Connecticut, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The code captures both single-discipline projects—such as facade work, restroom renovations, roof replacement, HVAC system overhaul, and bridge replacement—and complex, multi-discipline capital programs like fire station construction, senior-center expansion with hardening, jail facilities, and school buildings. Federal funding vehicles including Davis-Bacon prevailing wage, CDBG-MIT, Section 3 labor goals, and FAA Airport Improvement Program compliance appear frequently in recent solicitations, particularly for county and municipal projects. Set-asides and preferences vary by jurisdiction; Florida municipalities commonly apply local-vendor preferences, while Georgia projects under GSFIC often require qualification-based selection and may encourage MWBE participation. Response dates cluster in late July and early August 2026, with project budgets ranging from under $250,000 (detention center facade) to $6.2 million (bridge replacement) to $163.7 million (Georgia Tech aerospace facility), reflecting both routine maintenance-level work and major capital programs. The code remains actively pursued across multiple project types and issuing bodies, indicating healthy procurement volume and diverse opportunity streams for contractors licensed in public construction.