UNSPSC 42221613: Intravenous tubing transfer leg closures or snaps

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as tubing transfer leg closures or snaps in an intravenous procedure in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902110.

UNSPSC 42221613 Intravenous tubing transfer leg closures or snaps is a Commodity code that nominally covers connective hardware for IV systems, but recent state and local solicitations show limited activity directly aligned with this narrow product scope. The Washington State Department of Transportation's August 2026 RFP for occupational medical surveillance services and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's July 2026 IFB for medical supplies and equipment at Abilene State Supported Living Center both reference medical procurement but do not specifically solicit IV tubing closures or snaps. The Sourcewell cooperative purchasing RFP for law enforcement equipment issued in May 2026 is entirely unrelated to IV medical supplies. When opportunities do surface under this code, they typically originate from state health and human services agencies, state departments managing employee or occupational health programs, and institutional healthcare facilities purchasing routine medical consumables as part of larger blanket purchase agreements or equipment line items rather than as standalone specialty products.

Recent activity is sparse and geographically scattered. The two quasi-relevant opportunities posted in the second and third quarters of 2026 involved Washington State (ferries occupational health) and Texas (state-supported living center), with no clear concentration in any single state or region. The law enforcement equipment solicitation through Sourcewell, while multistate, falls entirely outside the code's intended scope. State and local buyers have not recently issued standalone solicitations specifically for IV tubing transfer leg closures or snaps; when medical supply procurement occurs, these components appear as subsidiary line items within larger equipment and supply contracts rather than as primary procurement focus. Business development professionals should monitor state Medicaid programs, state institutional health facilities (supported living centers, psychiatric hospitals), and state employee occupational health programs for any future isolated solicitations, but current activity under this code does not support active pursuit at this time.