UNSPSC 42312019: Medical clip appliers for external use

Clamp or clip dispenser for applying external surgical clips.

UNSPSC 42312019 Medical clip appliers for external use is a Commodity code, and the recent state and local procurement activity supporting it is sparse and largely tangential. The solicitation records provided do not surface recent opportunities specifically for medical clip appliers; instead, they feature broader medical equipment, supplies, and services procurements—including MRO master agreements, automatic external defibrillators, surgical power equipment, ophthalmic instruments, and group purchasing organization memberships—alongside administrative events and networking forums unrelated to the commodity. The single opportunity tagged with this code (City of Tucson's MRO supplies RFP #240078) encompasses over 1,995 line items across 25 product categories spanning lighting, safety, cleaning, electrical, plumbing, and fleet maintenance, with medical clip appliers representing an incidental component rather than a focal procurement element.

Issuing bodies in the broader medical equipment and supplies space include cities (Tucson, Palm Bay, Dallas, Los Angeles Superior Court), counties (San Mateo, Hillsborough, Cobb, Santa Clara, Marion, Clay), school districts (Huron Valley Schools, Cobb County School District), state entities (Texas Intergovernmental Purchasing Syndicate, Minnesota Multigovernmental Cooperative Purchasing Alliance, New Hampshire Department of Administrative Services), and public health systems (San Mateo Medical Center). Geographic activity is dispersed across California, Florida, Michigan, Texas, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Georgia, and Arizona, with no concentration in any single state. Representatives of recent activity include the City of Tucson RFP #240078 for MRO supplies (due March 28, 2024, through cooperative purchasing), Huron Valley Schools RFQ for AEDs and supplies (cooperative pre-qualification, responses due September 25, 2026), and Marion County procurement notices for emergency medical equipment. The code shows minimal targeted procurement volume and appears to function as a secondary line item within larger medical supply or MRO frameworks rather than a standalone product category pursued by state and local buyers.