UNSPSC 41116138: Urinalysis test strips

UNSPSC 41116138 Urinalysis test strips, a Commodity code, encompasses diagnostic laboratory testing services and materials supplied by state and local governments to support clinical diagnostics, drug screening, and specimen analysis programs. Recent opportunities solicited under this code reflect a mix of offender drug testing, general medical laboratory services, and mental health and intellectual disability agency diagnostics, with work spanning specimen collection infrastructure, screening and confirmation testing protocols, immunoassay methodology, and urinalysis as a core component within broader laboratory testing frameworks. Issuing bodies include county criminal justice supervision departments, county health care services, and regional mental health authorities—a pattern reflecting state and local reliance on contracted laboratory capacity to support compliance, treatment, and diagnostic functions across multiple service lines. The code sits at the intersection of clinical laboratory operations and consumables procurement, with state and local buyers purchasing both the testing capacity and the collection materials, test strips, and screening consumables needed to execute those services.

Activity centers in Texas, with recent solicitations from Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department (offender drug testing services, RFP 2026-327, responses due July 23, 2026, estimated contract value $600,000 over two years with three optional one-year renewals) and Collin County Health Care Services (laboratory services including urinalysis, IFB 2025-166, responses due October 2, 2025, estimated annual value $70,000). The Harris Center for Mental Health and IDD in Houston released Agency Wide Clinical Laboratory Services (RFP FY260273, responses due June 17, 2026) covering urinalysis with microscopy and comprehensive diagnostics across eight facilities, with contract term from September 1, 2026, through August 31, 2027, plus four optional one-year renewals. All three opportunities require CLIA certification, electronic result reporting, next-day or rapid turnaround reporting, and compliance with state and federal laboratory regulations, with annual testing volumes ranging from approximately 2,200 to 25,031 tests depending on scope and jurisdiction.