UNSPSC 41151628: Automated urinalysis system

In this classification an automated urinalysis system is a device intended to measure certain of the physical properties and chemical constituents of urine by procedures that duplicate manual urinalysis systems. This device is used in conjunction with certain materials to measure a variety of urinary analytes US FDA regulates Automated urinalysis system under 21 CFR 862.2900 and under FDA product code KQO.

UNSPSC 41151628 Automated urinalysis system (Commodity tier) covers automated high-throughput drug testing analyzers and related laboratory testing equipment that state and local government agencies procure for correctional facilities, health departments, and public health laboratories. The code's recent activity reflects procurement of complete analytical systems including software, reagents, consumables, training, maintenance, and service support—not standalone hardware alone.

State institutions, particularly higher-education procurement offices and correctional departments, dominate recent solicitations under this code. Mississippi State University has posted multiple sole-source notices for specialized laboratory equipment across various research and operational programs, while the State of Utah Division of Purchasing, conducting on behalf of the Department of Corrections, issued RFP KL27-104 for urinalysis laboratory equipment with a mandatory October 15, 2026 site visit at Utah State Correctional Facility in Salt Lake City and a proposal deadline of October 22, 2026. The Utah RFP is the most active representative opportunity in the recent block, requiring mandatory attendance, background check clearance, electronic device restrictions, and a two-stage evaluation process (Stage 1 eliminating non-responsive proposals, Stage 2 applying technical scoring across training, service/maintenance, installation, work history, subcontractor compliance, and software criteria totaling 800 points, with a 560-point minimum threshold to advance to cost evaluation). Utah's scope specifies furnish-install-maintain-warranty automated high-throughput analyzers at two facilities, testing for 24 drug substances, service response within 24 hours with equipment restoration within 48 hours, FedRAMP/GovRAMP authorization, NIST 800-53 Revision 5 compliance, cyber insurance from $2 million to $10 million, and all-inclusive pricing with guaranteed rates for two years. Recent activity concentrates in Utah and Mississippi, with scattered mentions of university and county laboratory testing needs across the South and Midwest. The code shows modest but consistent activity centered on correctional-facility drug testing capacity, specialized research instrumentation, and water-quality laboratory consumables rather than urinalysis systems narrowly defined.