UNSPSC 10191700: Pest control devices

UNSPSC 10191700 Pest control devices is a Class code covering the products and services state and local governments procure to eliminate rodents, insects, birds, and other pests from facilities and infrastructure. Recent solicitations show demand for integrated pest management services spanning preventive inspections, monitoring, scheduled treatments, and emergency response; pest control chemicals and equipment (adulticides, larvicides, application equipment); and specialized avian exclusion and mitigation systems. Issuing bodies include transit authorities, correctional agencies, county mosquito control divisions, municipalities, and school districts. The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority solicited integrated pest management across four geographic zones totaling 3.8 million square feet under RFP 76-26, with proposals due July 27, 2026, and a pre-bid conference scheduled July 6, 2026. The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation issued IFB C5612975-D, Rebid 2 for statewide temporary-relief pest control and small animal abatement services due July 29, 2026, covering fogging, rodent and insect elimination, bat and bird removal, and termite treatment at multiple institutions. Bergen County, New Jersey established catalog pricing for mosquito control chemicals and equipment through a 24-month cooperative purchasing contract, with a re-bid closing April 21, 2026, serving over 270 cooperative members across 15 counties. The Borough of Naugatuck, Connecticut solicited monthly pest control for municipal and school buildings due June 25, 2026. The Salt Lake City School District requested bids for professional bird mitigation and avian exclusion at its bus station transportation facility, with mandatory pre-bid attendance June 16, 2026 and bids due June 30, 2026.

Activity concentrates in Massachusetts, California, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Utah, with cooperative purchasing vehicles extending reach across multiple counties and jurisdictions. Solicitations reflect both routine facility maintenance (monthly municipal pest control, scheduled IPM at transit stations) and specialized services (bird exclusion systems, termite treatment, emergency response). Issuing bodies range from large infrastructure operators like MBTA and CDCR to small municipal governments; cooperative purchasing through entities like Bergen County and Sourcewell expands addressable markets beyond individual jurisdictions. Supplier diversity scoring appears in larger procurements: MBTA weights minority and veteran business participation at 25 percent of technical evaluation, and CDCR applies small-business and disabled-veteran-business-enterprise preferences. Insurance requirements typically include commercial general liability of $1 million to $2 million per occurrence, workers' compensation, and umbrella coverage of $5 million or higher for multi-zone or statewide operations. Response times—24-hour and 4-hour emergency windows at MBTA, 24/7/365 capability at CDCR—drive contractor operational design and staffing.