UNSPSC 95122303: Running track

A structure that is specifically built for the running of various track and field events

UNSPSC 95122303 Running track, a Commodity code, spans athletic track construction and resurfacing work that state and local governments procure for school districts, county parks departments, and universities. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring track facilities through design-bid-build, design-build, and construction-manager-at-risk delivery models, with scope ranging from eight-lane GHSA-compliant competitive tracks to multi-sport synthetic-turf field complexes that include running tracks as a component. The mix of issuing bodies includes independent school districts (Randolph County Schools in Georgia, Eastpointe Community Schools in Michigan, DeKalb County Schools in Georgia, Catoosa County Public Schools in Georgia), county governments (Hillsborough County Parks and Recreation in Florida, Gwinnett County in Georgia, Cherokee County in Georgia), cities (City of Valdosta in Georgia), universities (Texas A&M University-Texarkana, University of Texas at Austin), and special-purpose districts (Seminole County Board of County Commissioners in Florida, Georgia World Congress Center Authority). Repeat activity appears in Florida and Georgia, with multiple recent track, field, and athletic facility solicitations across both states.

Recent representative opportunities include the Hillsborough County Parks and Recreation Department's IFB for Phase 2 of the Southshore Sports Complex in Apollo Beach, Florida (due August 11, 2026), encompassing six synthetic-turf baseball/softball fields with sports lighting estimated at $12.65 million base bid; Randolph County School System's July 7, 2026 proposal deadline for an eight-lane GHSA-compliant competitive track at Randolph-Clay High School in Cuthbert, Georgia; the San Antonio Independent School District's RFCSP #26-017(RC) for High School Sports Fields Phase 1 across three campuses (due May 7, 2026) with track resurfacing and synthetic-turf field conversion estimated at $7.02 million; and Tarleton State University's RFP for a Softball-Baseball Concourse at the university in Stephenville, Texas (due August 20, 2026) with a mandatory HUB Subcontracting Plan. Geographic concentration appears strongest in Texas, Florida, Georgia, and Michigan, with ancillary activity across Mississippi and California. The code shows active procurement momentum, with most opportunities posted between March and July 2026 and response dates clustering in May through August 2026.