UNSPSC 41116007: Toxicology analyzer reagents

UNSPSC 41116007 Toxicology analyzer reagents is a Commodity code that covers chemical reagents, test kits, and consumable materials used in drug and toxicology screening operations—immunoassay panels, confirmatory testing supplies, and related laboratory consumables. State and local buyers under this code include county criminal justice and community supervision departments, state forensic laboratories, and county medical examiners' offices conducting drug testing, evidence analysis, and toxicology workload.

Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department posted RFP 2026-327 on September 25, 2026, seeking offender specimen collection and drug testing services with proposals due July 23, 2026 and an estimated contract value of $600,000 over two years with three optional one-year renewals. The scope encompasses immunoassay screening with confirmatory testing by LC/MS/MS or GC/MS, alternative testing methodologies including oral fluid and hair testing, and electronic result reporting across two collection sites serving approximately 25,031 tests annually comprising five-panel and six-panel screens. Cook County, Illinois issued a re-bid solicitation 2457-09110 RR for histology and toxicology supplies due July 22, 2026, though minimal scope detail is available. The District of Columbia Department of Finance and Services solicited consumable supplies (RK324618) due June 5, 2026, with insufficient documentation to characterize scope. Geographic activity spans Texas, Illinois, the District of Columbia, and California (the State of California bid consumable supplies for Agilent laboratory equipment under RFB-IS-27200056-1 due August 13, 2026, subject to Certified Business Enterprise set-aside or participation requirements). The recent opportunities block shows limited toxicology analyzer reagent-specific activity; several posted solicitations under or near this code address tangential forensic supplies (DNA buccal swab kits, forensic light source equipment, body armor, and naloxone systems) rather than toxicology analyzer reagents themselves.