UNSPSC 51241924: Vitamin a/vitamin d

This classification denotes a combination drug defined by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs in its (VA's) National Drug File (NDF), which falls under VA Drug Class VT801. This VA Drug Class (VT801) classifies this compound as belonging to the group MULTIVITAMINS.

UNSPSC 51241924 Vitamin A/Vitamin D is a Commodity code covering vitamin supplements and micronutrient products procured by state and local health and safety agencies. Recent activity shows state and local governments buying medical aid supplies under this code, though the single recent opportunity identified suggests limited current activity at the Commodity level. The City of Tampa Fire Rescue Department's April 2026 ITB 25-P-00157 for medical aid supplies lists 32 items including antiseptic sprays, hydrogen peroxide, aspirin, pain relievers, bandages, first aid kits, and emergency blankets—a broader first-aid and wound-care category rather than standalone vitamin supplements. Fire and rescue departments appear to be the primary users of inventory under this code, procuring items in quantities ranging from 1 to 2,700 units annually depending on the product. The procurement structure allows award by aggregate total or individual line items, with an initial one-year term and two optional renewals.

Tampa's solicitation carries a $100,000 total budget and includes City-certified Small Local Business Enterprise (SLBE) and Underutilized Woman and Minority Owned Business Enterprise (U-WMBE) set-asides offering a 5% bid discount (capped at $10,000 for SLBEs, $20,000 for U-WMBEs). The City pre-compiled a contact list of 11 certified minority and small local business vendors. All medications must meet a minimum nine-month expiration date from acceptance, and bidders must submit a Letter of Intent within ten work days of bid opening. Geographic activity under this code appears concentrated in Florida based on the single recent posting; however, the limited number of recent opportunities suggests this is a lower-volume Commodity code or that medical supplies are more commonly aggregated under broader family-level codes.