UNSPSC 53102104: Womens overalls or coveralls

UNSPSC 53102104 Women's overalls or coveralls (Commodity) covers blank apparel stock and decorated uniforms that state and local governments procure for operational, field, and tactical workforces, though recent solicitations show the code is being applied to a much broader universe of apparel and customization services than the code name suggests. State and local buyers under this category are acquiring t-shirts, polo shirts, tactical uniforms, work jackets, embroidered items, screen-printed apparel, and full uniform management contracts with online ordering portals and inventory control systems. The issuing bodies include county governments (Hillsborough County, Florida), state agencies (Texas A&M Forest Service), school districts (Temple Independent School District, Texas), cities (Phoenix, Austin, Indianapolis, Richardson), and higher-education institutions (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio). City governments and county authorities are the most active buyers in the recent opportunity set, with Phoenix, Austin, Indianapolis, and Hillsborough County each posting multi-year uniform supply and customization contracts.

Recent activity spans Texas, Florida, Arizona, and Indiana. Representative opportunities include the Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners' ITQ (Invitation to Quote) for uniforms and protective clothing for the Pet Resources Department, due November 2, 2026, with an estimated value of $38,141 over two years; Texas A&M Forest Service's RFP for a single uniform provider for over 500 employees across field, law enforcement, and business casual categories, due November 3, 2026, with anticipated annual award value exceeding $100,000 and options to extend for up to three additional consecutive periods; Temple Independent School District's RFP for multi-vendor apparel and accessories with screen printing and embroidery services, due October 6, 2026, establishing a vendor pool to supply 15 campuses with no guaranteed minimum volume; and the City of Phoenix's five-year IFB for safety and non-safety uniforms, accessories, and customization services across nine city departments, with a firm discount structure from manufacturer price lists and detailed department-specific embroidery and logo specifications. The City of Austin's IFB for tactical uniforms, ballistic vests, and embroidery services for Development Services personnel (due June 16, 2026) applied local business and small business preferences. Decoration services—screen printing, embroidery, and patching—are now routinely bundled into these procurements rather than purchased separately, reflecting integration of design and fulfillment in state and local uniform strategies.