UNSPSC 46171504: Pushbutton locks

UNSPSC 46171504 Pushbutton locks, a Commodity code, captures state and local procurement of mechanical and electronic locking hardware—cylinders, deadbolts, exit devices, padlocks, panic bars, and related components—with increasing activity in security upgrades and replacement inventory for facilities management. Recent solicitations show state and local governments buying locks both as standalone hardware components (cores, cylinders, key blanks, padlocks) and as part of comprehensive facility security refreshes, including locksmith labor for installation and reconfiguration. Buying bodies range broadly across state departments (corrections, health and human services, toll authorities), counties (Harris, Volusia, Marion, Bergen, Pinellas), cities (Phoenix, Philadelphia, Bartow, Pembroke Pines), fire rescue agencies, and school districts. Texas dominates the recent activity through the Health and Human Services Commission's multiple facility-level procurements (San Antonio, Brenham, Rusk, Mexia state centers) and the Department of Criminal Justice regional lock-and-parts contracts; Florida shows concurrent volume through Pinellas County Schools' $1 million architectural hardware ITB and multiple city-level locksmith and hardware solicitations.

Recent representative opportunities include Bergen County, New Jersey's October 2026 RFQ for security locks, hardware, and locksmith services (24-month initial term with one 12-month renewal); the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority's October 2026 RFQ for door locks and hardware (three-year term with brand-name specifications from ten approved manufacturers including Schlage, Von Duprin, and Sargent, requiring annual recertifications and $1 million general liability insurance); Harris County, Texas's June 2026 ITB for door lock replacement services at juvenile detention facilities (150 ASSA Mogul cylinder replacements plus condition assessments, one-year term with four one-year renewal options, minimum wage $21.65 per hour); the City of Phoenix's July 2026 IFB for commercial locksmith products and services (five-year term commencing September 2027, requiring Arizona locksmith license with five years' experience, 24/7 emergency response, and specified manufacturers for exit devices); and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's multiple August–July 2026 IFBs for lock components and supplies at state-operated facilities (estimated values ranging $30,000 to $75,000 per facility, one-year terms with optional renewal, mostly F.O.B. Destination with 14-day delivery standards). Set-asides and preferences appear frequently in Texas procurements (HUB certifications and Minority Contractor Initiative fees), Florida solicitations (local-business preference in Pinellas County Schools and City of Philadelphia awards), and City of Phoenix contracts (E-Verify and DBE compliance for Airport operations). Geographic spread extends across Texas, Florida, Illinois, New Jersey, Arizona, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia, with Texas state facilities procurement forming the largest recent cohort.