UNSPSC 44103206: Fingerprint time attendance and access control machine

A real time monitoring machine for recording attendance or access to the given person. It allows only specified person to access the area or premises.

UNSPSC 44103206 Fingerprint time attendance and access control machine is a Commodity code that describes electronic access control hardware deployed in state and local facilities. Recent state and local solicitations under this code reveal substantial activity in comprehensive access control system design, installation, and maintenance across detention facilities, airports, schools, transit facilities, and municipal buildings—extending well beyond standalone fingerprint devices to encompass integrated suites of controllers, readers, credential management, video integration, and network infrastructure. State and local buyers include county detention and corrections departments, city aviation authorities, school districts, municipal transit systems, and university facilities, with repeat buyers including Orange County Florida (corrections and community centers), Hillsborough County Florida (water resources and parks), and the City of Atlanta Department of Aviation. The issuing bodies span a geographic range including Florida (Orange, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Broward counties and cities of Orlando, Tampa, and Atlanta), Georgia (Coweta and Clayton counties, Texas A&M at Galveston), Colorado (City of Wheat Ridge), Michigan (Brandon, Watervliet, and Clarkston school districts), Texas (Collin County, Katy ISD, City of Pembroke Pines), North Carolina (Charlotte transit and Mecklenburg County), Oregon (City of Salem and Clackamas County), Connecticut (City of Norwalk), and others.

Recent representative solicitations include the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado's RFP #26-17 (posted June 26, 2026) to replace its AMAG electronic access control system with a modern cloud-managed platform managing 92 door readers, 400+ users, and 46 reader groups across city facilities, with proposals due April 23, 2026; Orange County Florida's sealed bid for Corrections BRC Security Controls and Building E Secure Door & Lock Replacement (Y26-750, estimated cost $7 million, bids due July 21, 2026) encompassing integrated security-control systems for detention facilities; Texas A&M University at Galveston's RFP for campus-wide access controls upgrade (GAL-90332-REBID, proposals due July 30, 2026) with HUB subcontracting requirements; Jackson County Georgia's RFP for a jail access control system managing 345 swing doors, 428 intercom stations, 130 IP cameras, and comprehensive infrastructure (proposals due June 2, 2026); Clackamas County Oregon's sealed bid for jail electronic system updates including microprocessor-based intercoms and 1080P CCTV video surveillance (bids due June 4, 2026, engineer's estimate $3 million); and the City of Charlotte's RFP #269-2026-1988 for maintenance and support of video monitoring and access control systems across CATS transit facilities managing 1,023 cameras and 153 emergency communication devices (proposals due March 12, 2026). The activity reflects strong demand for integrated physical security infrastructure modernization, system migrations from legacy platforms, and ongoing maintenance contracts at substantial contract values.