UNSPSC 25101928: Mobile media truck

A special vehicle equipped with the broadcasting and advertising equipment including power generator, screen, speaker, monitor.

UNSPSC 25101928 Mobile media truck is a Commodity code purchasing category that sees state and local government demand focused on specialized vehicle upfitting and deployment for public safety, operations, and municipal services rather than discrete mobile media platforms. Recent solicitations under this code span police command vehicles, specialized emergency response units, and multi-purpose equipped vehicles for departments ranging from law enforcement to parks and recreation, with work distributed across county sheriffs, city police departments, transit authorities, and state agencies.

State and local issuing bodies soliciting mobile media truck services include city police departments (Wichita, Olathe, Santa Monica, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police), county governments (Butts County Georgia, San Bernardino County, Montgomery County Pennsylvania), regional airports (Savannah Airport Commission, Augusta Regional Airport), state departments (Michigan DNR, Kentucky State Police, Texas Health and Human Services Commission), school districts (Katy ISD), and special-purpose entities like the Santa Clara County Library District. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Wichita Police Department's RFP 260091 for a custom bomb squad command vehicle (box truck, 26–36 feet, responses due May 15, 2026), Olathe Police Department's RFP 260040 for a Tactical Support Unit equipment vehicle with 5,000-pound payload and integrated storage systems (responses due May 15, 2026 via Bonfire), Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police's ITB 269-2026-173 for police pursuit vehicles structured as an indefinite-quantity, unit-price contract covering Chevrolet, Dodge, and Ford models (responses due June 9, 2026), and the Santa Clara County Library District's RFP-LIB-FY26-0530 for a custom bookmobile (budget ceiling $300,000, responses due March 4, 2026). Activity is geographically dispersed across Texas, Kansas, Georgia, North Carolina, California, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Kentucky, Florida, and Wisconsin, with no dominant concentration in any single state.