UNSPSC 42261601: Bone dust collectors

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a device used to collect bone debris, removing it from the operating field, during surgical or other procedures that involve drilling, cutting, sawing bone, in a medical setting. US FDA regulates Bone dust collectors under 21 CFR 880.69 and under FDA product code FPP. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42261601 Bone dust collectors is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it do not involve bone dust collection equipment—instead they reflect law enforcement, forensic, and medical supply procurement. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual solicitation activity suggests this code sees little relevant recent purchasing from state and local entities.

The four opportunities posted since mid-May 2026 span forensic and crime scene supplies, blood draw kits, law enforcement equipment, and physical health products. Harris County Sheriff's Office issued an ITB for crime scene supplies and related items on June 8, 2026, including DNA collection swabs, evidence containers, sharps containers, fingerprint supplies, and chemicals such as petroleum ether and indanedione, along with camera repair for Nikon and Canon equipment—a one-year contract with up to four one-year renewals. The City of Dallas Police Department Crime Scene Response unit issued a bid for forensic equipment due June 26, 2026. University of Wisconsin-Madison bid for Implied Consent Blood Draw Kits due August 7, 2026. Sourcewell, a Minnesota local government cooperative, issued RFP 061626 for Law Enforcement Equipment due June 16, 2026, available to participating entities across multiple states including Washington, and RFP 26RFP102026 for Physical Health Products and Related Services due October 20, 2026. Issuing bodies include county sheriffs' offices, municipal police departments, state universities, and cooperative purchasing vehicles. Geographic concentration appears in Texas (Harris County and Dallas) and the upper Midwest (Minnesota and Wisconsin), with the Sourcewell cooperative vehicle spanning broader multi-state participation. No opportunities in the block actually solicit bone dust collectors or related dust-collection equipment.