UNSPSC 42222314: Blood seperating kit

An instrument used in the process of reinjecting blood collected from the human body.

UNSPSC 42222314 Blood separating kit is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure blood separation kits and related clinical laboratory consumables through this code, primarily to support routine specimen processing, forensic analysis, immunology testing, and clinical diagnostics across public health agencies, correctional systems, and clinical laboratories. Recent solicitations show demand for these kits embedded within broader laboratory services and consumables contracts rather than as standalone line items. Williamson County, Texas, issued IFB 26IFB63 for EMS medical and pharmaceutical items due August 4, 2026, which encompasses blood collection and separation supplies among other emergency response consumables. Other recent activity includes requests for proficiency testing samples, forensic analysis consumables, and drug screening supplies across county correctional departments, health systems, and university laboratories. Issuing bodies under this code span county emergency services departments, county corrections and community supervision agencies, city and county health departments, university medical centers, and specialized forensic and clinical laboratories operated by state criminal justice and public health agencies.

Geographic activity clusters in Texas (Williamson County, Collin County, Denton County, Harris County, and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice) and California (City of Santa Monica Water Resources Division), with additional procurement signals from Connecticut (City of Meriden), Florida (Pinellas County), Wisconsin (University of Wisconsin-Madison), and the District of Columbia. Recent representative opportunities include Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department's RFP 2026-327 for offender specimen collection and drug testing services due July 23, 2026, estimated at $600,000 annually with approximately 25,031 tests; University of Wisconsin-Madison's RFB for immunology serum proficiency testing samples due June 19, 2026; and Harris Health's RFO for employee drug and disease testing services due March 20, 2026. Blood separation kits are typically procured as components of larger clinical laboratory services contracts or forensic analysis frameworks rather than as independent commodity purchases, limiting standalone bid activity under this code alone.