UNSPSC 46171637: Wiretap device

A type of device that is directly or indirectly connected to the communication line for the purpose of overhearing or recording the contents of dialogue or wireless communication.

UNSPSC 46171637 Wiretap device, a Commodity code, captures state and local procurement activity centered on surveillance camera systems and related video security infrastructure—not wiretap equipment in the federal regulatory sense. State and local governments buy complete surveillance solutions under this code: IP and analog cameras, network video recorders, storage systems, cabling, mounting hardware, software licenses, installation labor, and maintenance services. The issuing-body mix spans school districts (Genesee Intermediate School District in Michigan, Muscogee County Schools in Georgia, Walled Lake Consolidated Schools in Michigan, Liberty County Schools in Georgia, Bartow County Schools in Georgia, Pierce County Schools in Georgia), counties (Sacramento County, Catoosa County, Hillsborough County, Broward County, Harris County, Colquitt County, Santa Clara County, Seminole County, Cobb County, Orange County), cities (Charlotte, Philadelphia, Fort Worth, Detroit, Pembroke Pines, DeBary, Fort Myers, San Marcos, Brunswick, New London), special districts (Canaveral Port Authority, Pinellas County airport authority, San Mateo Parks), state agencies (Illinois Department of Corrections, Illinois State Police, Georgia Department of Public Safety, Texas HHSC/DSHS), and transit or public safety entities. School districts and counties emerge as repeat buyers, with multiple recent opportunities from Georgia school systems, California county procurement departments, and Florida jurisdictions. Recent solicitations emphasize surveillance infrastructure upgrades: Genesee Intermediate School District (RFP, July 30, 2026) requested master-price-list pricing for cameras and licensing compatible with Avigilon, exacqVision, Digital Watchdog, and Verkada platforms; Muscogee County Schools (RFP, August 4, 2026) sought Genetec and AXIS camera systems for ten elementary schools spanning 620 cameras; Sacramento County (ITB, June 4, 2026 and May 28, 2026) conducted separate procurements for i-PRO camera systems at county facilities totaling approximately $295,000 across two projects; and Harris County, Texas issued an RFI (July 24, 2026) on AI-powered camera monitoring and analytics, indicating early-stage procurement planning.

Geographic concentration centers on California, Florida, Georgia, and Illinois, with secondary activity in Michigan, Texas, and New York. California procurement offices (Sacramento County, Santa Clara County, San Mateo County) post frequent camera installation and upgrade projects under prevailing-wage public-works requirements, typically with C-7 low-voltage and C-10 electrical licensing mandates and 10-percent bid security requirements. Florida jurisdictions (Broward County, Hillsborough County, Orange County, Pinellas County, Seminole County, Pembroke Pines) solicit security system upgrades for facilities and municipal infrastructure, often with comprehensive insurance and performance-bond mandates. Georgia school systems and counties (Genesee, Muscogee, Liberty, Bartow, Pierce, Colquitt, Catoosa, Cobb, Augusta) pursue camera-system refresh and licensing renewals at regular intervals. Illinois agencies (Department of Corrections, State Police) issue three-year term contracts for analog and IP camera equipment, connectors, and DVRs through BidBuy. Opportunities cluster around school security upgrades (post-violence-prevention mandates), municipal facility modernization, law enforcement access-control and monitoring, parking and traffic enforcement, and landfill and utility-site security. The code shows sustained mid-market procurement activity with response deadlines spanning the next four weeks through mid-August 2026; bid values range from $30,000 to $745,000, with multi-year terms common.