UNSPSC 60121110: Finger paint paper

UNSPSC 60121110 Finger paint paper is a Commodity code that describes bulk art paper products—including finger paint paper, construction paper, drawing paper, sketch pads, and related classroom art materials—that state and local governments, primarily school districts, procure in volume for classroom use. Recent solicitations show school districts buying finger paint paper as part of comprehensive art supply packages alongside other specialty papers, brushes, paints, and related classroom consumables. The code encompasses what districts actually order: reams and cases of fingerpaint-compatible paper stock in standardized sizes and quantities, often bundled with broader art supply contracts that include markers, crayons, tempera paints, canvas, and modeling clay. Issuing bodies are predominantly independent school districts (Seminole County Schools in Florida, Fort Bend ISD in Texas, Northside ISD in Texas, Dallas ISD in Texas), cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multiple school systems (Coleman County Purchasing Agency serving 35 Georgia school systems, Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative), and occasional county or municipal facilities. School districts are the dominant buyer under this code.

Geographic activity centers on Texas, Florida, and Georgia based on recent posting dates between May and October 2026. The School Board of Seminole County, Florida issued ITB 19200044B-LL for bulk art paper including finger paint paper, with a one-year contract valued at $43,089.75 and response due October 1, 2019. Coleman County Purchasing Agency (CPA) issued a cooperative bid (PE55964NONST2027000000047) on art supplies for 35 Georgia school systems with bids due September 15, 2026, covering scissors, erasers, glue, markers, crayons, and specialty supplies. Fort Bend ISD issued RFP 27004KB for art supplies, equipment, and maintenance services with proposals due September 25, 2026. Northside ISD in San Antonio issued IFB 2026096 for districtwide art supplies and equipment with bids due July 30, 2026. The code shows steady activity driven by annual school-year procurement cycles, with multiple vendors typically awarded to serve district needs across multiple item lines.