UNSPSC 46171646: Untact epidemic prevention equipment

Equipment for quarantine that detects, measures, and disinfects a large number of unspecified pedestrians

UNSPSC 46171646 Untact epidemic prevention equipment is a Commodity code that, based on recent state and local solicitations, encompasses hazardous-waste management services, ballistic protective equipment for emergency responders, medical supplies, and occupational safety equipment rather than the code name alone would suggest. State and local governments procure under this code pesticide disposal event services with hazardous-waste handling and environmental testing; ballistic helmets, plate carriers, and protective plates for fire department tactical operations; first aid and medical consumables for schools and public health programs; prescription and non-prescription safety eyewear compliant with ANSI and OSHA standards; and general janitorial and operational supplies for fire rescue departments. Issuing bodies include county boards of commissioners, city fire departments, county health departments, school boards, and state agricultural agencies. The mix reflects the code's application across public-safety, occupational-health, and facilities-maintenance functions rather than a single focused commodity family.

Recent activity spans Texas, California, and Florida. The Texas Department of Agriculture issued an RFP on July 16, 2026, for pesticide disposal event services (due August 17, 2026) with an estimated contract value exceeding $100,000, requiring NIST SP 800-53 or TX-RAMP certification and federal hazardous-waste management licenses. The City of Santa Monica Fire Department released an ITB on July 9, 2026 (due July 14, 2026), for ballistic helmets and protective plates for approximately 130 personnel, specifying NIJ Level III certification and three years of regional experience with Southern California fire departments. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners issued an ITB on July 7, 2026 (due July 24, 2026), for janitorial and operational supplies to 47 fire stations with an estimated annual value of $765,679.84. The School Board of Pinellas County, Florida, and Seminole County have also recently solicited first aid supplies and naloxone-deactivation systems under related scopes. The code shows active procurement across multiple state and local jurisdictions with near-term response deadlines and contract values ranging from $130,000 to $765,679.84 for single-year terms, though geographic concentration in Florida and California should not obscure opportunity availability in Texas and other states.