UNSPSC 43232311: Object oriented data base management software

Software to manage and store object based databases

UNSPSC 43232311 Object oriented data base management software is a Commodity code that state and local governments are actively procuring for enterprise data management, system modernization, and specialized operational workflows. Recent state and local solicitations under this code span educator credentialing systems, enterprise asset management platforms, procurement and financial workflow automation, ERP implementations, revenue cycle solutions, and specialized sector applications including animal services, election management, and healthcare compliance monitoring. The issuing bodies range from state departments (Colorado Department of Education, Washington State Department of Health, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Illinois Secretary of State) and county governments (Orange County Transportation Authority in California, Gwinnett County in Georgia, Los Angeles County Treasurer and Tax Collector, Collier County and Marion County in Florida) to cities (Tucson, Santa Monica, Flowery Branch), universities (Texas A&M System, Kennesaw State, Atlanta Regional Commission), and special districts (Santa Clara Valley Healthcare). A significant portion of activity centers on market-testing and information-gathering through RFIs rather than immediate competitive procurement, reflecting the complexity of technology selection decisions at the jurisdiction level. Geographic concentration is evident in California, Texas, Georgia, and Florida, though the code sees activity across 15 or more states and federal territories.

Recent representative opportunities include the Colorado Department of Education's RFI on July 10, 2026 (due August 10) seeking vendor input on an online educator credentialing, preparation, and investigation system to support 50,000+ annual license applications with 4 terabytes of supporting documentation; the Orange County Transportation Authority's RFP 250192 (due June 23) for Hexagon Enterprise Asset Management Phase 2 consulting services valued at $1.5 million over two years to expand decentralized inventory management and preventive maintenance scheduling; the Washington State Department of Health's RFQQ (due July 23) for SDWIS State Suite implementation with a $2,298,707 budget ceiling to migrate from legacy Sentry systems; and the City of Tucson's RFP 260 (due July 13) through the Axia Cooperative for an AI-powered service automation platform across city departments with an estimated $25 million annual nationwide purchase volume. The code also captures single-source determinations (Clay County's SwiftGov AI plan-review platform, City of Palm Bay's Disclo HRIS accommodations software integration, Lubbock Power & Light's Ironclad contract lifecycle management), indicating vendor lock-in dynamics and proprietary platform ecosystems that drive subsequent procurement activity. Pricing ranges from under $20,000 (Hillsborough County's ReadyRosie sole source at $20,060.80) to multi-million-dollar enterprise implementations, with contract terms spanning one to seven years and often including optional renewals. The prevalence of cloud-hosted SaaS models, integration requirements with legacy ERP and SIS platforms, and emphasis on HIPAA, CJIS, FedRAMP, and accessibility compliance reflect the current state and local procurement environment for database and business-process software.