UNSPSC 49211825: Intelligence testing device

A device that measures the intelligence of child, mentally retarded child, or brain damaged person whether the intelligence is normal through several types of method. The type of the tester is determined depending on the age, disability condition and others of the tested person.

UNSPSC 49211825 Intelligence testing device, a Commodity code, does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity tagged under it. The opportunities in the source reflect athletic equipment, supplies, and related services — wrestling mats, physical education supplies, strength and conditioning equipment, fitness equipment, athletic apparel and uniforms, and challenge course design and construction — none of which constitute intelligence testing devices. School districts, universities, and counties are the primary issuing bodies, procuring goods and services to support physical education and intercollegiate athletics programs across multiple sports, facilities, and student populations.

Recent solicitations span Texas (Birdville ISD, Harlingen CISD, Donna ISD, Los Fresnos CISD, Northside ISD, Texas A&M University, Donna ISD, Donna ISD); Georgia (Fulton County Schools, Albany State University); Florida (Marion County Schools); and Connecticut (City of New Haven), with a multi-state cooperative procurement through the Association of Educational Purchasing Agencies (AEPA) covering 31 state member agencies and a Sourcewell law enforcement equipment RFP under Washington state cooperative purchasing law. Representative recent examples include Birdville ISD's RFCSP 002-27 for athletic equipment and supplies across 31 campuses with an estimated annual value of $867,443.31 and response due July 1, 2026; Fulton County Schools' IFB 214-26 for wrestling mats (three specified sizes with 1-5/8" thickness) due May 26, 2026; and the City of New Haven's RFP 2026RFPCNH361 for high and low ropes athletic challenge course design, construction, and staff training, funded through American Rescue Plan Act recovery funds with responses due June 23, 2026. The code appears to be misapplied to athletic procurement; intelligence testing devices are not present in the recent opportunity record.