UNSPSC 46171616: Radar detectors

UNSPSC 46171616 Radar detectors (Commodity) encompasses speed-detection and traffic-enforcement radar systems that state and local governments deploy for law enforcement speed monitoring and automated traffic safety programs. Recent solicitations reveal the code captures both handheld traffic-enforcement radars used by individual officers and large-scale network deployments of fixed or mobile detection equipment integrated into red-light camera systems, school zone speed-enforcement programs, and intelligent transportation system infrastructure.

State and local issuing bodies span cities (Orlando, Phoenix, Fort Myers, Kissimmee, San Marcos, Brunswick, Madison, Charlotte, Brownsville), counties (Marion, Orange, Pasco, Rockland, Gwinnett, Columbus-Muscogee, Alameda, Ventura, Shasta), state transportation and public-safety departments (Mississippi, Nevada, New Jersey, Utah, California, Florida), and special-purpose transit or cooperative purchasing vehicles (Sourcewell, California Caltrans). Marion County Sheriff's Office stands out as a repeat buyer, procuring Applied Concepts Stalker-series radars for both SUV-mounted and motorcycle-mounted traffic units through sole-source notices (July 2026). Orange County, Florida, and Gwinnett County, Georgia, have both issued recent RFPs for comprehensive school-zone speed-detection programs valued at $31.46 million and involving revenue-sharing service models. City of Orlando is soliciting a red-light camera system encompassing 80 intersections under RFP260163 due September 17, 2026. The State of New Jersey is building a statewide law-enforcement equipment contract (T3163, Bid 26DPP01263) that includes laser/radar speed-detection equipment alongside related technologies; proposals are due June 24, 2026. The State of Mississippi has posted two competitive solicitations for approximately 200 KA-Band radar units (Bid 3160008060, May 2026; Bid 3160007863, February 2026 posting with March 4, 2026 deadline). Arizona (City of Phoenix), California (multiple Caltrans small-business contracts for traffic management systems), Texas (Brownsville 12th Street Traffic Signal Improvements, City of San Marcos ALPR RFI), Georgia (Thomas County traffic striping, Gwinnett County school-zone program), Florida (Orange County fiber-optic ITS network, Fort Myers automated enforcement RFP), and Utah (UDOT underground locator sole-source) show the heaviest recent activity. The code reflects strong concurrent demand for both specialized law-enforcement handheld radars (sold through sole-source procurements to named manufacturers like Applied Concepts) and integrated traffic-management radar platforms embedded in city and county infrastructure projects serving schools, intersections, and corridor modernization.