UNSPSC 46171610: Security cameras

UNSPSC 46171610 Security cameras, a Commodity code, covers the procurement, installation, maintenance, and integration of video surveillance equipment deployed across municipal facilities, schools, transit systems, correctional institutions, and airports. State and local governments are actively soliciting security camera systems as standalone equipment purchases, as components of broader facility security upgrades, and as part of integrated access-control and video-management platforms. Recent opportunities show demand for both endpoint hardware (fixed and PTZ cameras, network video recorders) and turn-key system deployment including design, cabling, configuration, programming, and training.

Recent activity spans diverse issuing bodies: city and county governments (Santa Monica, Charlotte, Detroit, Orlando, Volusia County, Wake County), school districts and education service centers (Hillsborough County Schools, Fort Bend ISD, Cobb County Schools, Muscogee County Schools, City Colleges of Chicago), transit authorities (Santa Monica Big Blue Bus), correctional and mental-health agencies (Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Illinois Department of Mental Health, Elgin Mental Health Center), and specialized districts (Savannah Airport Commission, Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport). Activity is concentrated in Florida, Texas, Georgia, and California, with secondary presence in Illinois, Washington, North Carolina, Connecticut, and other states. Representative recent procurements include the City of Holly Hill's Commission Chambers audio/video system upgrade (RFP, proposals due February 11, 2026), the School Board of Hillsborough County's vehicle camera and communication system services (ITQ, proposals due June 3, 2026), the City of Santa Monica's onboard bus video surveillance system replacement (RFP, proposals due November 5, 2026), the Texas Department of Criminal Justice's broadband connectivity and IP video surveillance across 80 facilities (RFP, proposals due November 9, 2026), and the City of Orlando's comprehensive security and access control changeover at Kia Center involving 197 existing and 260 new cameras with unified video management integration (RFP, proposals due June 3, 2026). Opportunities frequently require Genetec or Axis partner certification, multi-year warranties, 24/7 technical support, and integration with existing security infrastructure. Contract values range from single-camera replacements under $100,000 to enterprise-scale deployments exceeding $500,000.