UNSPSC 41142011: Ketones (nonquantitative) test system

In this classification, Ketones (nonquantitative) test system connotes a device used to measure Ketones (nonquantitative) levels. US FDA regulates Ketones (nonquantitative) test system under 21 CFR 862.1435 and under FDA product code JIN.

UNSPSC 41142011 Ketones (nonquantitative) test system is a Commodity code covering forensic and clinical laboratory test kits and reagents used by state and local law enforcement, public health, and medical examiner agencies to identify and quantify controlled substances and metabolites in biological samples. State and local governments actually buy direct-ELISA immunoassay reagent kits (cannabinoids, opiates, PCP, amphetamines, benzodiazepines, cocaine, and other drugs), certified drug reference standards for method validation and evidentiary analysis, and supporting laboratory consumables and equipment under this code. Issuing bodies span state forensic and crime laboratories, county medical examiners and forensic bureaus, state public health departments, and state criminal justice agencies. The Texas Department of Public Safety, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Pinellas County (Florida) Forensic Laboratory, and Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation appear in recent solicitations, indicating multi-state activity across both large and mid-sized jurisdictions.

Recent opportunities confirm active procurement in Texas, Florida, and Illinois. The Texas Department of Public Safety posted IFB 405-26R0008445A on July 9, 2026, requesting direct-ELISA immunoassay reagent kits for substance analysis with electronic bids due July 23, 2026; Pinellas County, Florida, issued Invitation to Quote #26-0305-ITQ in April 2026 for certified drug reference standards meeting ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accreditation standards, with $72,126.85 in federal Paul Coverdell Forensic Sciences Improvement Act funding and a five percent price preference for county-certified Small Business Enterprises; and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission conducted IFB HHS0016902v2 for DNA screening kits in January 2026, with historical annual spend between $25,050 and $30,000. The code shows consistent demand from law enforcement and forensic laboratory operations tied to federal and state funding streams, with competitive and sole-source procurement activity.