UNSPSC 46171622: Closed circuit television CCTV system

Limited use system comprised of video cameras to transmit a signal to a specific place and limited set of monitors. It differs from broadcast television in that the signal is not openly transmitted, though it may employ point to point wireless links.

UNSPSC 46171622 Closed circuit television CCTV system is a Commodity code covering the procurement, installation, maintenance, and support of integrated video surveillance infrastructure. State and local governments acquire CCTV systems for facilities protection, public safety monitoring, traffic enforcement, and emergency operations, with recent procurements spanning security camera installation at municipal buildings and schools, video management system upgrades at airports and police facilities, preventative maintenance contracts for existing systems, and integrated access control and video management platforms for districts and government agencies. The issuing bodies include city procurement offices, county governments, school districts, transportation authorities, and special-purpose agencies across the country. The code sees activity from Florida (Dania Beach, Orlando, St. Pete-Clearwater, Sarasota County), Georgia (Clayton County, Muscogee County Schools, Fulton County, Atlanta Regional Commission, Marietta, Griffin-Spalding County Schools), California (San Mateo County, Santa Clara County, Caltrans, Los Angeles County), Texas (San Antonio schools, Fort Worth, Austin), Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, and other states. Typical recent solicitations include the City of Dania Beach RFP 26-007 for quarterly preventative maintenance, emergency repair, installation, and network cabling services for 195 cameras across nine facilities; Muscogee County School District RFP for purchase and installation of Genetec and AXIS video surveillance and access control systems across ten elementary schools with a mandatory pre-proposal virtual conference; Orange County, Florida's Y26-733 for comprehensive security upgrades across seven community centers including access control, video surveillance, gunshot detection, and paging systems estimated at $1,600,000; and the City of Orlando RFP26-0301 for replacement and integration of 197 existing cameras and installation of 260 new cameras with access control at Kia Center. Smaller jurisdictions and school districts frequently issue ITBs and RFQs for camera installation at specific facilities—the County of Santa Clara has posted multiple ITBs for installation of 26-59 cameras at individual locations—while larger districts consolidate purchasing through unified platform procurements and indefinite-quantity contracts. Cooperative purchasing vehicles and regional aggregation are common; the California Department of Highway Patrol maintains small-business set-asides for CCTV installation, and the South Florida Regional Transportation Authority is procuring integrated locomotive digital video recorder systems for commuter rail. Response deadlines cluster in the May–August 2026 window, with many opportunities requiring mandatory pre-bid meetings, site visits, and demonstration of manufacturer certifications (Genetec, AXIS, Avigilon, Lenel S2). Set-asides appear frequently in public-works-funded projects and school security upgrades, with DBE, SBE, and VBE preferences noted in California and other states. The code sees steady demand across educational, public safety, transportation, and municipal facility portfolios.