UNSPSC 42271915: Tracheostomy accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with tracheostomies. US FDA regulates Tracheostomy accessories under 21 CFR 868.58 and under FDA product code BTO. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901920.

UNSPSC 42271915 Tracheostomy accessories is a Commodity code covering specialized respiratory medical devices and consumables used in emergency response and clinical settings. State and local governments soliciting under this code are acquiring tracheostomy tubes, respiratory equipment, airway devices, and related emergency medical supplies for fire departments, rescue divisions, and healthcare programs within schools and public institutions. The issuing bodies include city purchasing departments, independent school districts, and cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multi-jurisdictional public entities. Recent activity shows a mix of direct municipal procurement and cooperative frameworks that aggregate demand across numerous jurisdictions and public bodies.

Activity under the code spans multiple states and regions with recent solicitations from Florida, Texas, Minnesota, and Washington. The City of Tampa's Purchasing Department issued an invitation to bid (ITB #26-P-00145) due March 13, 2026, for medical and first aid supplies including respiratory equipment and endotracheal tubes for the Tampa Fire Department Rescue Division, with an estimated contract value of $700,000 and a 5% bid discount available for certified Small Local Business Enterprises. Klein Independent School District in Harris County, Texas posted an RFP (#26-101) due June 5, 2026, seeking instructional resources across multiple CTE and advanced academics categories, though the scope appears broader than tracheostomy accessories alone. Sourcewell, a Minnesota cooperative purchasing vehicle, issued RFP #061626 due June 16, 2026, for law enforcement equipment serving participating entities across Washington state and other jurisdictions, though the primary focus of that solicitation is law enforcement rather than medical devices. The recent opportunities block shows limited direct alignment with tracheostomy accessories specifically; medical and respiratory supply procurement appears scattered across broader emergency response and school health procurement initiatives rather than concentrated in dedicated tracheostomy accessory solicitations.