UNSPSC 42191901: Bedside clinical cabinets

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a cabinet for clinical purposes that are positioned bedside to a patient in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 940290.

UNSPSC 42191901 Bedside clinical cabinets is a Commodity code that covers integrated modular and built-in casework, countertops, and specialized cabinetry installed in healthcare and institutional facilities. State and local governments soliciting under this code purchase millwork packages engineered for specific environments—medical areas requiring solid surface countertops, inmate housing demanding phenolic materials, wet areas needing marine-grade construction, and administrative spaces with standard HPL plastic laminate finishes. Issuing bodies include state departments of corrections and transportation agencies; the recent activity reflects institutional construction and facility renovation rather than bedside medical equipment procurement per se. Vendors must typically hold commercial general liability insurance, current business registration in the state, and demonstrated experience with complex modular casework in correctional or transportation infrastructure.

The Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission, on behalf of the Georgia Department of Corrections, issued RFQ PE40900RFQC2027000000252 on October 7, 2026 for the GBA-198B Complete Millwork Package for a new state prison facility in Davisboro, Georgia, with statements of qualifications due November 4, 2026. The scope spans design, delivery, and installation of fully-integrated casework across administration, housing, education, medical, maintenance, and support facilities, with installation running June 2027 through February 2028. Georgia's reciprocal preference grants advantage to in-state proposers; the evaluation criteria weight experience and qualifications at 45 percent, stability at 25 percent, and suitability—including phased installation capability and quality assurance—at 30 percent. The only other recent opportunity in the block—Washington State Department of Transportation's occupational medical surveillance services and Sourcewell's law enforcement equipment cooperative—are unrelated to bedside clinical cabinets and reflect tagging mismatches. Meaningful recent activity under this code appears limited to institutional and correctional facility millwork in the Southeast.