UNSPSC 41142019: Lipoprotein test system

In this classification, Lipoprotein test system connotes a device used to measure Lipoprotein levels. US FDA regulates Lipoprotein test system under 21 CFR 862.1475 and under FDA product code JHM.

UNSPSC 41142019 Lipoprotein test system is a Commodity code covering diagnostic and forensic laboratory reagents, kits, and reference materials that state and local public health, law enforcement, and criminal justice agencies buy for substance analysis, disease screening, and forensic toxicology operations. Recent solicitations show state and local governments purchasing Direct ELISA testing kits for drug screening (cannabinoids, opiates, PCP, amphetamines, and related compounds), certified reference drug standards for forensic laboratory validation and evidentiary analysis, and DNA screening kits for state laboratory operations. Issuing bodies include state crime laboratories, state health and human services departments, county forensic laboratories, and state law enforcement agencies. The work is highly specialized and capital-constrained, with most opportunities tied to federal grant funding (such as the Paul Coverdell Forensic Sciences Improvement Act Program) or core public safety operations.

Activity is concentrated in Texas and Florida, with the most recent posted solicitations coming from the Texas Department of Public Safety (July 2026, IFB for immunalysis reagent kits with response due July 23, 2026), the Texas Health and Human Services Commission on behalf of the Department of State Health Services (February 2026, IFB for QIAxcel and QIAamp DNA screening kits with response due January 29, 2026), Pinellas County, Florida, in partnership with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (April 2026, ITQ for certified drug reference standards with response due April 23, 2026, leveraging $72,126.85 in federal forensic sciences grant funding), and the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (May 2026, sole source notice of intent to award for mosquito testing equipment including West Nile Virus and Dengue test kits). Preferred vendor status and set-asides vary by jurisdiction—Pinellas County offers SBE preference with five-percent price differential for early submissions, while Texas procurements incorporate Historically Underutilized Business subcontracting plans. Contract terms are typically one year with extension options, and many solicitations require vendors to meet ISO accreditation standards and maintain DEA licensing where controlled-substance reference materials are involved.