UNSPSC 60111004: Do it yourself posters

UNSPSC 60111004 Do it yourself posters is a Commodity code that in recent state and local practice encompasses classroom supplies, educational displays, and instructional materials for K–12 and public health settings rather than self-directed consumer craft projects. State and local buyers under this code include school districts, county education offices, special-purpose districts organized through purchasing consortia, state health departments, and county governments. The scope spans Montessori curriculum materials and manipulatives, contraceptive education displays with anatomical models and efficacy posters, fire prevention educational boxes, sensory and therapeutic classroom products, and STEM and college-readiness instructional kits — all supplied through fixed-price catalogs, volume discount structures, or itemized line-item pricing with firm quotes.

The code shows recent activity across Florida, Illinois, Oregon, New York, and Arizona. Hillsborough County Public Schools (HCPS) in Florida issued an Invitation to Quote (ITQ) on October 19, 2026, for 310 line items of Montessori classroom supplies with responses due April 10, 2026, under a one-year firm-pricing agreement with up to four renewal options. The Illinois Department of Public Health, Office of Health Improvement, issued a competitive low-bid procurement on October 2, 2026, for 35 freestanding contraceptive displays, 35 handheld options tools, and 250 laminated posters (English and Spanish) with responses due October 8, 2026. The County of Rockland, New York, solicited proposals on August 10, 2026, to establish multiple catalog-discount contracts for sensory, classroom, and adaptive products with proposals due September 10, 2026. Cartwright Elementary School District No. 83 in Arizona, acting on behalf of the SAVE purchasing consortium, issued an RFP on May 21, 2026, for STEM and college-readiness kits and materials serving multiple Arizona school districts, municipalities, counties, and higher education institutions, with proposals due June 8, 2026, and estimated annual usage across fifteen districts of $1,346,000.