UNSPSC 45111809: Television mount accessories

UNSPSC 45111809 Television mount accessories (Commodity) encompasses televisions, mounting hardware, installation services, and related display infrastructure that state and local governments procure for courtrooms, law enforcement facilities, and public buildings. The work solicited under this code spans firm fixed-price unit purchases of televisions (typically 32 to 55 inches), vandal-resistant enclosures, articulating wall mounts, cable kits, tuners, amplifiers, and HDMI splitters, paired with labor for installation, maintenance, and repair services at hourly rates covering standard business hours, after-hours, and weekend availability. Issuing bodies include county sheriffs' offices, city procurement departments, and judicial circuits; the County of Orange, California Sheriff-Coroner and Hillsborough County Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Court in Florida appear among recent solicitors, indicating demand from law enforcement and court administration for display infrastructure that meets security and operational resilience requirements.

Recent activity clusters in California and Florida. The County of Orange, California Sheriff-Coroner issued IFB0603099405SC in October 2026 for television-related items with installation, maintenance, and repair services, requiring Samsung and LG televisions in multiple sizes with ATSC 3.0 tuners, vandal-resistant enclosures, articulating mounts, and three-year firm fixed-fee labor contracts with 24-hour installation response windows and capped repair markup; the solicitation offers a five percent price preference for Orange County Local Small Business and Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise certified firms and mandated pre-bid attendance. Hillsborough County Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Court issued ITB2600341 in July 2026 for media podium equipment with an estimated contract value of $184,061. A mandatory pre-bid job walk was required in the Orange County Sheriff solicitation by August 28, 2026, with questions due September 30, 2026. The code shows no standout repeat buyers across the recent-opportunities block, suggesting modest ongoing procurement volume from specialized law enforcement and judicial facilities rather than broad-based municipal purchasing.