UNSPSC 51183100: Antidiabetic and hyperglycemic amides

This classification organic compounds containing the -CO-NH2 radical, substances called amides, that lower blood glucose levels, substances generally classed as antidiabetics or hyperglycemics, thus the term ANTIDIABETIC AND HYPERGLYCEMIC AMIDES.

UNSPSC 51183100 Antidiabetic and hyperglycemic amides is a Class code under which state and local governments procure generic pharmaceutical products, including diabetes medications and related treatments, through cooperative purchasing agreements and multi-source pharmaceutical contracts. The work involves manufacturers supplying identified drugs with specific National Drug Codes (NDC), product information (SKUs, UPCs, generic descriptions, strength, dosage form, trade names, packaging), and pricing through authorized wholesale distribution channels. State and local health departments, prison systems, public health agencies, and Medicaid programs are the primary issuing bodies; cooperative purchasing alliances such as MMCAP (Minnesota Multistate Cooperative Purchasing Alliance) aggregate demand across multiple member jurisdictions to negotiate competitive pricing and streamline vendor management. Vendors must hold current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) and Drug Supply Chain Security Act (DSCSA) certifications, maintain relationships with at least two of the three authorized wholesalers named in contracts, and accept pricing models including flat pricing, net price formats (NF30, NF60, NF90), or WAC-minus structures. Insurance requirements typically include $5,000,000 commercial general liability, $2,000,000 network security and privacy liability, and $2,000,000 professional liability per occurrence.

Recent activity centers on multistate cooperative vehicles. The Minnesota Department of Administration's Office of State Procurement, on behalf of MMCAP, issued an RFP (S1070000015802) in January 2026 with a March 26, 2026 proposal due date to establish multiple contracts for generic pharmaceuticals and OTC products across Minnesota, Oregon, and other participating jurisdictions. The procurement evaluates vendors primarily on price competitiveness (75 percent weight), with the remainder distributed across fixed pricing structure (10 percent), administrative fee format compliance (5 percent), EDI capability (5 percent), and willingness to accept a 3 percent administrative fee (5 percent). Awarded contracts are effective July 1, 2026, run two years with optional extensions, and include performance penalties ranging from $200 to $1,500 per violation for reporting delays, missed onboarding, or improper class-of-trade denials.