UNSPSC 25111934: Tillers

UNSPSC 25111934 Tillers, a Commodity code, encompasses the purchase of propulsion systems and related marine equipment for law enforcement, public safety, and recreation watercraft. State and local governments procure under this code primarily outboard and inboard engines, marine motor assemblies, and integrated propulsion packages for patrol vessels, rescue boats, and recreational watercraft operated by sheriff's offices, parks departments, and marine patrol units. The issuing bodies are predominantly county sheriff's offices and parks-and-recreation divisions within single jurisdictions, with occasional cooperative-purchasing vehicles spanning multiple counties. Chatham County, Georgia and Collier County, Florida appear as repeat buyers, with Chatham County soliciting marine patrol response vessels and outboard motors, and Collier County acquiring ski boats and associated marine infrastructure through its Parks and Recreation Division and Sheriff's Office.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with secondary activity in Oregon and Minnesota. Representative current opportunities include Chatham County's ITB for a 27-foot-4-inch marine patrol response vessel with dual Mercury SeaPro 300 engines (response deadline August 10, 2026), Chatham County's ITB for two new Mercury outboard motors (response deadline May 4, 2026), Collier County Parks and Recreation's informal Quick Quote for two ski boats with inboard GM 6.2L engines and one tandem axle trailer (response deadline April 15, 2026), Marion County, Oregon's RFQ for jet boat frame fabrication for a Stryker PRO 470 inflatable (response deadline April 22, 2026), and Sourcewell's statewide cooperative RFP for law enforcement equipment available to participating counties and agencies across multiple states (response deadline June 16, 2026). Set-asides appear in federal-grant-funded procurements: Chatham County's FEMA Port Security Grant-funded patrol vessel requires 30 percent combined M/WBE participation with good-faith subcontracting efforts. Collier County procurements do not identify set-asides but impose E-Verify, background-check, and Florida business-status compliance requirements.