See what these items sold for: electronics sold prices in District of Columbia.
active auctions…
Median winning bid from 179 completed sales of electronics in District of Columbia over the last year. Only items with at least five sales are shown.
| Item | Median | Typical range | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cisco Equipment | $155$39-$384 | $39-$384 | 60 |
| Computer Monitor | $73$27-$100 | $27-$100 | 43 |
| Printer | $52$23-$86 | $23-$86 | 35 |
| Projector | $35$19-$65 | $19-$65 | 23 |
| Dell Latitude | $350$320-$700 | $320-$700 | 7 |
| Camera Equipment | $28$14-$90 | $14-$90 | 6 |
| Server | $130$27-$158 | $27-$158 | 5 |
Winning bids only, excluding lots that closed with no bidder. Hammer price before any buyer's premium or tax.
District of Columbia hosts a steady stream of electronics auctions from federal agencies, including the GSA, Department of Defense, and various cabinet departments headquartered in the capital. As the seat of the federal government, DC agencies regularly surplus outdated computer equipment, networking hardware, and office electronics when upgrading their IT systems. Bidders can access these auctions through multiple platforms like GSA Auctions and GovDeals, often finding bulk lots and individual items at significant discounts.
Multiple platforms list DC government surplus auctions. GSA Auctions handles General Services Administration items, while GovDeals, GovPlanet, and PublicSurplus each list different agency surplus. BidProwl aggregates listings from these sources, so you can browse all available electronics in one place rather than checking each platform separately.
Federal agencies in DC tend to have well-maintained equipment since it's used in professional government offices. Equipment often comes from regular IT refresh cycles, meaning it's often newer than typical government surplus. Additionally, the volume of auctions in DC provides more selection and frequency of listings compared to many other regions.
54 active auctions for electronics in District of Columbia right now.