UNSPSC 42192435: Thermal evacuation bag

Thermal Bag is designed for basic hypothermia prevention. The product is made of 3-tier bubble wrap that provides protection from the elements of wind, rain, dust, snow, etc. The transparent material allows for visual observations of the patient's injuries.

UNSPSC 42192435 Thermal evacuation bag is a Commodity code that encompasses emergency medical supplies and equipment used by fire departments, EMS operations, and public health agencies for patient care and transport. State and local procurement activity under this code centers on supplies sourced through competitive bidding processes by fire departments, county EMS operations, and municipal health services, typically as part of broader annual medical supply or pharmaceutical contracts rather than standalone thermal evacuation equipment procurements. The issuing bodies include city fire departments, county emergency management agencies, and regional health authorities; fire departments appear as the primary end users, with contracts often structured to serve both EMS and police operations where durable goods distribution is needed.

Recent activity spans Texas, Arizona, Florida, and Georgia. The City of Tucson Fire Department issued RFP 260217 on June 24, 2026, for BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals, supplies, and vending machines—a $251-line-item procurement with a one-year term and renewal options, requiring federal compliance (ARPA, HUD, FTA grants) and Arizona pharmacy licensing. Williamson County, Texas issued sole-source ITQ 26SS60 on June 23, 2026, for EZ-IO needles, stabilizers, and drills for county EMS, due July 7, 2026. Henry County, Georgia posted IFB #26-34 on March 10, 2026, for miscellaneous medical supplies and equipment for the Fire Department, due April 8, 2026, structured as a unit-price contract with inventory management through Operative IQ integration and a twelve-month minimum expiration requirement on all merchandise. Harris County Public Health Services in Texas issued ITB 250261 on February 20, 2026, for biomedical equipment and related items, due March 16, 2026, with a May 1, 2026 start date and emphasis on HUB/MWBE participation encouragement. Contracts typically run one year with renewal options, require firm pricing, demand web-based inventory management integration, and include fill-rate or delivery-time performance guarantees when supplies are mission-critical.