UNSPSC 25174402: Consoles

UNSPSC 25174402 Consoles (Commodity) encompasses law enforcement vehicle upfitting components, particularly center consoles and associated mounting systems installed in patrol cars and specialized law enforcement vehicles. State and local governments procure these as discrete equipment elements within larger vehicle modification projects, often bundled with lighting, communications, containment, and storage systems during police fleet upfitting.

The buying base spans county governments (particularly in Georgia), cities, state agencies, and school districts. Catoosa County (Georgia), Chatham County (Georgia), the City of Jackson (Mississippi), the City of Palo Alto (California), the Texas Office of the Attorney General, the Washington State Department of Enterprise Services, and the City of Phoenix have posted recent vehicle upfitting RFPs and IFBs that name consoles as specified components. The Washington State Department of Enterprise Services is establishing statewide cooperative purchasing agreements for law enforcement vehicle upfit equipment covering both Washington and Oregon, with bids due July 24, 2026 and a pre-bid conference on June 16, 2026. The City of Jackson is conducting a reverse-auction procurement for turnkey police vehicle upfitting of eight Dodge Durango vehicles with technical proposals due July 9, 2026 and live bidding on July 14, 2026, requiring console integration among other equipment. Catoosa County is soliciting sealed bids for sheriff's vehicle upfitting covering one Ford F-250 and nine Ford Explorer Police Interceptors with bids due March 5, 2026, specifying Havis console systems. The Texas Office of the Attorney General issued an IFB for peace officer vehicle up-fit services on 2026 Chevrolet Tahoe and Silverado platforms with bids due April 30, 2026, requiring console installation at its Austin facility. The City of Palo Alto solicited upfitting services for two Rivian R1S patrol vehicles specifying a Gamber-Johnson center console, with quotes due April 2, 2026. Recent activity is concentrated in Georgia, Texas, Mississippi, California, Washington, and Oregon. The code shows active procurement velocity driven by law enforcement fleet modernization cycles, though consoles are rarely solicited as standalone items; they appear in procurement records only when named as integral components within comprehensive vehicle upfitting RFPs, RFQs, and IFBs.