UNSPSC 47131709: Facial tissue dispensers

UNSPSC 47131709 Facial tissue dispensers (Commodity) represents a narrow product line within janitorial and cleaning supplies procurement, but the code shows minimal direct activity in recent state and local solicitations. State and local governments acquire facial tissue dispensers as part of broader custodial, janitorial, and sanitation supply contracts rather than as standalone line items. When dispensers appear in solicitations, they are typically bundled with consumable paper products, cleaning chemicals, and facility maintenance supplies for schools, county departments, fire rescue operations, detention facilities, and municipal offices.

The issuing bodies pursuing supplies under this code span school districts (Pinellas County Schools, Forsyth County Schools, Hancock County Board of Education, Madison County Board of Education, Jackson County School System, Northside Independent School District in Texas, Marion County Schools in Florida), county governments (Hillsborough County in Florida, Solano County in California, Jackson County in Missouri, Muscogee County Schools in Georgia, Escambia County in Florida, Dougherty County Schools in Georgia), and specialized purchasing cooperatives (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas). Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted an ITB on July 7, 2026, due July 24, 2026, for janitorial and operational supplies estimated at $765,679.84 annually for Fire Rescue Department operations across 47 stations; Solano County issued an IFB on July 6, 2026, due April 15, 2024, for toiletry paper products including facial tissue for jail and detention facilities; and Pinellas County School District sought custodial supplies through IFB #25-JG-072 with an estimated annual value of approximately $900,000. Facial tissue dispensers appear incidentally within these broader solicitations rather than as primary procurement objects. Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Hillsborough, Pinellas, Escambia, Marion counties), Georgia (Solano, Hancock, Madison, Jackson, Muscogee, Dougherty, Fayette counties), with additional activity in Texas, Missouri, and California. The code reflects steady but diffuse activity across multiple tiers of government, driven primarily by recurring custodial replenishment cycles in educational and public facilities rather than discrete dispenser purchasing.