UNSPSC 41116007: Toxicology analyzer reagents

UNSPSC 41116007 Toxicology analyzer reagents is a Commodity code covering consumable materials and chemical supplies used in forensic and clinical toxicology testing operations. State and local governments procure these reagents primarily through public health, law enforcement, and forensic laboratory agencies to support drug screening, confirmation analysis, and specialized testing methodologies including immunoassay, LC/MS/MS, GC/MS, oral fluid, and hair analysis. The issuing bodies include county supervision and corrections departments, state forensic laboratories, county health agencies, and municipal health services. Activity is concentrated among a small number of repeat buyers: the Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department in Texas, the District of Columbia Department of Forensic Sciences, and Cook County, Illinois have posted solicitations within the past ninety days, with the District of Columbia appearing multiple times across forensic consumables and instrument-specific reagents.

Recent opportunities show active procurement across Texas, Florida, Illinois, and the District of Columbia. Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department issued an RFP (2026-327) due July 23, 2026, valued at approximately $600,000 for offender specimen collection and drug testing services across two collection sites in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, with approximately 25,031 annual tests comprising five-panel and six-panel immunoassay screens and LC/MS/MS or GC/MS confirmation—a two-year contract commencing September 1, 2026, with three optional one-year renewals. Cook County, Illinois posted a re-bid (2457-09110 RR) due July 22, 2026, for histology and toxicology supplies, though scope detail was not available in the posting. The District of Columbia Department of Forensic Sciences procured CTUMS Agilent instrument consumables (RK322208) with a five-day submission window closing April 7, 2026. Geographic spread extends across the South, Midwest, and District of Columbia, with Texas and Illinois showing the most recent activity.