UNSPSC 46171623: Home security alarm

A type of device that informs of theft by making the warning sound, automatically sending the theft signal to nearby police office or profit-oriented security company by using various sensors to prevent the infiltration of theft by installing in ordinary homes or various buildings.

UNSPSC 46171623 Home security alarm (Commodity) covers integrated security alarm monitoring, access control system installation and maintenance, and related physical security infrastructure that state and local governments procure to protect detention facilities, airports, schools, courthouses, administrative buildings, and specialized facilities. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers deploying this code for turnkey security system upgrades combining access control hardware, video surveillance integration, intercom and paging systems, and associated monitoring services rather than residential alarm devices—reflecting the institutional security scope of the code in practice.

Detention facilities and public safety agencies dominate recent procurement activity under this code, with repeat buyers including Collin County (Texas), Orange County (Florida), Jackson County (Georgia), Cobb County (Georgia), Clackamas County (Oregon), and the City of Atlanta. County government correctional departments and facilities management offices issue the majority of solicitations, alongside school districts, universities, airport authorities, and municipal parks and recreation departments. Geographic concentration skews toward the Southeast (Georgia, Florida, Texas, and the Carolinas), with secondary activity in the Pacific Northwest (Oregon) and sporadic postings in the Mid-Atlantic and Midwest. Collin County jail has posted multiple replacements for detention security infrastructure (IFB 2026-389 for sprinkler head replacement with $150,000 probable cost, RFP 2026-155 for full-body scanner system at $242,000 first-year cost with four-hour technical support turnaround), while Orange County (Florida) Corrections Bureau requested sealed bids for security controls and door-lock replacement at $7 million estimated cost via OpenGov ITB (Y26-750, due July 21, 2026). Clackamas County (Oregon) posted an IFB for comprehensive jail electronic system remodeling with $3 million engineer estimate (sealed bids due June 4, 2026 via Bid Locker). San Mateo County (California) solicited an RFP for access control system replacement across 40+ locations with replacement value of $2.399 million to $3.065 million and five-year maintenance (RFP 2026-546, proposals due October 14, 2026). Texas A&M University at Galveston issued an RFP for campus-wide access control upgrade under HUB subcontracting requirements (RFP GAL-90332-REBID, proposals due July 30, 2026), and Katy Independent School District (Texas) posted RFQ 26-2601 for wearable panic button systems across 82–83 school sites with competing proposals valued from $389,840 (incumbent Raptor Technologies) to $3.5 million over five years. Prevailing wage requirements under state law (Texas Government Code Title 10, Chapter 2258; Davis-Bacon Act for federally funded school projects; California prevailing wage) and bonding at 100 percent of contract value are standard. Set-asides include VetHUB goals (Texas TDCJ 3 percent for door control systems), HUB participation (Georgia at 15 percent for campus access controls), and MBE/FBE targets (Fulton County at 16.83 percent MBE, 3.41 percent FBE for probation services). Response times of four hours maximum for emergency service calls and 24/7 monitoring capability are common performance requirements. Vendor qualifications typically demand Avigilon, Genetec, LenelS2, Axis Communications, or equivalent enterprise-level integrator certification, criminal background clearance, CJIS compliance, and prior detention or correctional facility experience on comparable-scale projects.