UNSPSC 57060102: Winter clothing kit for adults

Winter clothing kit for adults.

UNSPSC 57060102 Winter clothing kit for adults, a Commodity code, sees minimal relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code's abstract definition—cold-weather apparel kits for adult wear—aligns poorly with the actual solicitations tagged under it in the source material, which encompass law enforcement and corrections uniforms, school athletic apparel, fire department gear, EMS uniforms, lifeguard swimwear, and promotional items. One solicitation explicitly targets inmate uniforms with specific technical specifications (65% polyester, 35% cotton blend with facility-specific stenciling), and another covers state police uniform items including formal dress shirts and trousers in 55% Dacron/Polyester and 45% wool. The remaining opportunities under this code span athletic uniforms for school districts, fire department turnout gear, custom apparel services for municipalities, and branded promotional merchandise—none of which fit the "winter clothing kit" description.

The issuing bodies are predominantly school districts (Collin County Community College, Dallas ISD, Harlingen CISD, Pasadena ISD, Northside ISD), municipal police and fire departments (Indianapolis Marion County Sheriff, New Hampshire State Police, Tucson Police and Fire, Dallas Police, Phoenix Fire), counties (Collin County Law Enforcement, Jefferson County, Harris County, Okaloosa County), and state agencies (Michigan DTMB, Texas Comptroller, Maine Department of Transportation, Colorado State Patrol). Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, with secondary clusters in Michigan, the Northeast (New Hampshire, Maine), and scattered activity in Florida, Colorado, and other states. Representative recent opportunities include Jefferson County's IFB for law enforcement and corrections uniforms (due August 19, 2026), the City of Fort Worth's RFP for standard workwear (due June 25, 2026), and the Michigan Department of Technology's RFP for uniforms and logo wear serving nine state agencies (due July 15, 2026). The code shows activity across multiple procurement vehicles—IFB, RFP, RFQ, ITB—with contract terms typically ranging from one to five years and minimal guaranteed purchase volumes. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual procurement suggests either mistagging by issuing bodies or a UNSPSC taxonomy that does not cleanly align with operational uniform and apparel contracting; vendors pursuing work in law enforcement and institutional uniform supply should monitor these opportunities directly rather than rely on this code's categorical description.