UNSPSC 42231905: Breast pump accessories or accessory kits

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with breast pumps. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902190.

UNSPSC 42231905 Breast pump accessories or accessory kits, a Commodity code, covers replacement parts, fittings, collection kits, flanges, tubing, valves, and related consumables that support breast pump operation and milk collection in state and local health and social service programs. State agencies—primarily health departments and health and human services commissions—procure these items primarily to supply Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) programs serving low-income nursing mothers across statewide networks of clinics and health districts. Recent solicitations show issuing bodies are state-level health and human services agencies and departments of public health, not county or municipal entities; the activity is concentrated among state WIC program administrators and state medical support programs serving vulnerable populations.

Recent opportunities cluster in Texas and Georgia, the two states with the most visible procurement activity under this code in early 2026. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued an IFB for Medela Pro breast pumps in February 2026 (due February 24) to supply WIC participants, and a separate IFB in January 2026 (HHS0007034, due April 27, 2020, with HSP due May 15, 2020) seeking multi-user and single-user electric pumps, manual pumps, sterile milk collection kits with sized flanges, and replacement parts and accessories—with historical annual volumes including 12,425 single-user pumps and 10,300 collection kits. The Georgia Department of Public Health issued an eRFP in January 2026 (due March 18, 2026, extended through six addenda) for breast pumps, accessories, supplies, and services to serve 246,278 WIC participants across 159 counties; the Georgia RFP was subsequently cancelled in April 2026 and is being redeveloped. Both Texas and Georgia solicitations emphasize F.O.B. Destination delivery, comprehensive customer service and breastfeeding support, compliance with state HUB utilization goals (21.1 percent in Texas), and submission of cost worksheets with specific manufacturer and model information. Respondents face compressed bidding windows (6 to 45 days), statewide HUB subcontracting plan requirements, performance bonds, and insurance certifications.