UNSPSC 41141534: Zero-oxygen standards

In this classification, this entry connotes a standardized formulation of Zero-oxygen used to conduct Anion tests.

UNSPSC 41141534 Zero-oxygen standards, a Commodity code, covers laboratory reference standards, calibration materials, and specialized test kits used by state and local environmental health and forensic agencies in compliance testing and analytical validation. State and local procurement under this code centers on certified reference materials for drinking-water analysis, food and water safety testing, forensic drug analysis, environmental monitoring (radon), and public health screening — the materials themselves rather than testing services or instrumentation. Issuing bodies include state health and environmental departments (Texas HHSC, Texas DPS), county environmental and forensic offices (Pinellas County, Rockland County), and state environmental procurement agencies (Illinois CPO-GS). These agencies solicit consumables, calibration standards, quality-control kits, and test reagent systems, typically on competitive IFB and ITQ bases with firm fixed pricing and delivery to specified lab facilities.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and Florida. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission has posted two recent IFBs — one in September 2026 (HHS0018026, due October 9, 2026) for organic chemistry standards and instrument consumables including GC columns, UHPLC columns, and detector components serving drinking-water analysis under the Safe Drinking Water Act, with fiscal 2026 spend of $50,000–$75,000 and delivery to DSHS Lab Loading Dock in Austin; and another in August 2026 (HHS0017881, due August 26, 2026) for food, water, dairy, and shellfish testing supplies including VIDAS QC kits and Bioball bacterial strain kits with fiscal 2025 spend of $25,000–$50,000. The Texas Department of Public Safety issued IFB 405-26R0008445A in July 2026 (due July 23, 2026) for Direct ELISA reagent kits covering cannabinoids, opiates, and other controlled substances for forensic analysis at the Crime Lab Division in Austin. Pinellas County, Florida, procured certified drug reference standards through Invitation to Quote 26-0305-ITQ (April 23, 2026) under federal Paul Coverdell Forensic Sciences Improvement Act funding, with approximately $49,034 designated for drug standards and lab equipment and delivery by June 1, 2026. Rockland County, New York, solicited radon measurement devices and laboratory analysis services (RFBRC2026044, due August 20, 2026). Illinois established a joint purchase master contract for mosquito testing equipment (RAMP System and West Nile Virus/Dengue test kits) through sole-source procurement in May 2026, designated for city, county, state, and federal agencies.