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 that describes laboratory specimen collection and processing components used across clinical, forensic, and occupational health testing. State and local governments buy blood draw kits, buccal swab collection systems, specimen separators, and related phlebotomy supplies to support clinical laboratory services, drug testing programs, occupational health screening, and forensic analysis operations. The issuing bodies span health departments, corrections agencies, county health services, water utilities, universities, transit authorities, and municipal social services departments. Recent solicitations show demand across occupational health (Bernalillo County Occupational Medical Health Services, Parkway School District Physical Exams and Drug Screening), specimen collection for law enforcement and corrections (Collin County Offender Specimen Collection and Drug Testing, implied-consent blood draw kits from University of Wisconsin-Madison), and forensic laboratory operations (Pinellas County drug standards and forensic analysis materials). Water quality testing (City of Santa Monica Laboratory Analysis for Water, Wastewater, and Stormwater) and clinical laboratory services for county health systems (Collin County Health Care Services Lab Services, Harris Center for Mental Health and IDD Agency Wide Clinical Laboratory Services) also drive procurement under this code.

Geographic activity spans multiple states including Texas (Collin County, Williamson County, Harris County, Denton County, Texas Department of Criminal Justice), Florida (Pinellas County, Collier County, Marion County, Palm Bay, City of Phoenix cancer screening for first responders), Arizona (Tucson Water chemical-resistant parts for disinfection systems), Connecticut (City of Meriden Water Lab Testing, on-call trade labor), California (City of Santa Monica microbial source tracking and water analysis), Wisconsin (University of Wisconsin-Madison buccal swab and immunology proficiency testing), and Oregon (Marion County jail phlebotomy services). Recent representative solicitations include Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department RFP 2026-327 for Offender Specimen Collection and Drug Testing Services (proposals due July 23, 2026, approximately 25,031 annual tests, $600,000 estimated value), University of Wisconsin-Madison RFB 2027-UWMSN-01386 for Implied Consent Blood Draw Kits (bids due August 3, 2026), City of Santa Monica ITB #4520 for Laboratory Analysis services including water and wastewater samples (bids due October 21, 2026), and Pinellas County ITQ #26-0305 for certified drug reference standards used in forensic toxicology (quotes due April 23, 2026, 131 line items, $72,126.85 federal funding through Paul Coverdell program). The code shows consistent procurement activity across correctional health screening, municipal water testing, occupational medicine, and forensic laboratory operations with contracts ranging from $600,000 annually (Collin County) to smaller unit-priced arrangements for specialized collection kits and reference materials.