UNSPSC 42171923: Case for medical clothing

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a protective case for the storage of medical clothing used in a medical setting.

UNSPSC 42171923 Case for medical clothing is a Commodity code that encompasses emergency medical services equipment and supplies, including intraosseous infusion systems, trauma dressings, airway management devices, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, and specialized medical devices such as transport ventilators and pediatric emergency kits. State and local governments soliciting under this code include county fire rescue departments, municipal fire departments, emergency medical services divisions, public health agencies, and healthcare systems. County governments—particularly those in Texas, Florida, and Georgia—dominate recent activity, with repeat buyers including Williamson County, Henry County, and Collier County, Florida. The work being solicited ranges from broad annual EMS supply contracts with hundreds of line items to specialized sole-source procurements for single product lines such as intraosseous needles, video laryngoscopes, or transport ventilators.

Recent opportunities span multiple states and procurement types. Williamson County, Texas issued IFB 26IFB63 for EMS medical and pharmaceutical items (due August 4, 2026), while Henry County, Georgia released BID #26-34 for miscellaneous medical supplies and equipment for fire operations (due April 8, 2026) with web-based inventory management requirements. The City of Dallas solicited EMS equipment and supplies (IFSDFDB2500034, due July 13, 2026) and Tramedic Cabinet Kits (IFSAVIB1800458, due May 14, 2026), both through informal IFB processes. Larger, multi-year contracts include Orange County, Florida's five-year EMS equipment procurement (Y25-1067-KS, due October 14, 2025) with 94 line items, and the City of Tucson's federally funded proposal for BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals, supplies, and VendNovation vending machines (RFP 260217, due June 24, 2026). Sole-source and limited-source procurements are common in this code, reflecting manufacturer-specific equipment and regulatory requirements. Activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, and Georgia, with additional recent solicitations from Ohio, Arizona, North Carolina, and Maryland jurisdictions. Evaluation on most EMS supply contracts emphasizes price, vendor responsiveness, fill rates, delivery timelines, product quality, and compliance with clinical standards and federal regulations where applicable.