UNSPSC 41113608: Coincidence or anticoincidence counters

UNSPSC 41113608 Coincidence or anticoincidence counters is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement practice covers water-quality sensing equipment, metering devices, electrical testing instruments, and related control and monitoring systems. The recent opportunities show substantial mismatch between the code's nominal scope—radiation or particle detection instruments—and what state and local buyers are actually procuring under this classification. The City of Bradenton's sole-source procurement for WRF (Water Reclamation Facility) level sensors and controllers from The Avanti Company, the authorized McCrometer representative in a three-state region, exemplifies the drift toward water infrastructure sensing. Northside Independent School District's IFB for electrical equipment, parts, supplies, rentals, repairs, and services; the City of Philadelphia's micro purchase for sound level meters, digital light meters, GFCI receptacle testers, and laser distance meters; and Riverside County's request for Cla-Val parts inventory further illustrate the breadth of miscellaneous instrumentation and equipment bundled under this code in practice. Issuing bodies span municipalities (Bradenton, Charlotte, Philadelphia, Acworth), school districts (Northside ISD), counties (Riverside, Cobb in Georgia), and regional transit authorities (Charlotte Area Transit System). State-level cooperative purchasing vehicles also use the code—Sourcewell's RFP for law enforcement equipment on behalf of multiple Washington state counties reflects the code's role in multi-jurisdiction contracting frameworks.

Activity concentrates in the South and West, with recent opportunities in Florida, Texas, Pennsylvania, Georgia, California, and across multiple Washington state counties, plus a cooperative vehicle spanning the United States and Canada. The City of Charlotte's RFP for video camera and access control system maintenance across 50 CATS facilities (with 1,023 cameras and monthly maintenance pricing due March 12, 2026) represents a larger, long-term procurement with federal FTA funding and DBE utilization expectations. Sourcewell's June 16, 2026 RFP deadline for law enforcement equipment (RFP #061626) targets thousands of potential governmental users across its participating network. The Bradenton sole-source notice (due July 1, 2026) reserves the right to open to competition if competing vendors can supply equivalent products. The Philadelphia micro purchase (due June 5, 2026, now closed) and Riverside County RFB (February 13, 2026 deadline, now closed) round out the recent mix. The code shows active but fragmented procurement across diverse equipment categories and jurisdictional types, with no clear dominant buyer or product line.