UNSPSC 46171504: Pushbutton locks

UNSPSC 46171504 Pushbutton locks (Commodity) appears across state and local procurement primarily as a component within broader hardware, locksmith, and access-control solicitations rather than as standalone pushbutton-lock orders. Recent state and local governments are acquiring pushbutton locks as part of facility-wide lock replacements, key system upgrades, and comprehensive door hardware supply contracts—not as isolated commodity purchases. The code sees steady activity across issuing bodies including state departments of transportation, corrections, mental health, and human services; county facilities and detention centers; city public works and purchasing departments; school districts; and higher-education institutions. Scope ranges from anti-ligature locks for mental-health facilities (Illinois Department of Mental Health), specialized key management systems for vehicle fleets (District of Columbia DDOT), juvenile detention facility lock replacements (Harris County, Texas), and comprehensive architectural hardware supply agreements for school districts and municipalities. Issuing bodies span corrections departments, mental-health centers, transportation authorities, school systems, and municipal facilities departments, with activity concentrated across Texas, Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, and California. The code represents an accessible commodity segment with moderate competition; many solicitations remain open to any qualified vendor and do not restrict bidding to set-aside categories, though some municipalities (Philadelphia, Dallas) apply local-business preferences.

Recent representative opportunities include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB HHS0017203 for locks and locksmith supplies at San Antonio State Hospital and State Supported Living Center (response due July 13, 2026, covering storeroom locks, classroom locks, entry locks, padlocks, cabinet locks, mortise locks, and anti-ligature locks from manufacturers including Best, Schlage, Copper Creek, Cal-Royal, Falcon, Delta, Kaba, and Hon); Harris County, Texas's ITB 260121 for door lock replacement services and ASSA Mogul Cylinders at juvenile detention facilities (bids due June 15, 2026, with a non-mandatory pre-bid conference June 4); the City of Philadelphia's IFB B2627139 for Yale Locks, Closures and Related Items ($35,000.01 estimated expenditure, quotes due June 29, 2026); Pinellas County Solid Waste Department's ITQ 260607 for lock replacement across 15 facilities (proposals due June 25, 2026); and the City of Phoenix Public Works Department's IFB IFB26FMD0304 for Commercial Locksmith Products and Services with a five-year term commencing September 1, 2027 (sealed offers due July 3, 2026). Contract terms typically span one to three years with renewal options, and pricing is structured as firm fixed-price, cost-plus-markup, or percentage-discount-from-MSRP models depending on the jurisdiction and procurement type. Response windows vary widely—some emergency or small purchases compress timelines to three to seven days, while standard IFBs and RFPs allow 30 to 60 days.