UNSPSC 60141102: Board games

UNSPSC 60141102 Board games, a Commodity code, covers tabletop games and gaming supplies that state and local governments procure for correctional facilities, libraries, recreation programs, and educational settings. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing domino sets, playing cards, chess and checkers pieces, UNO games, and similar items in small to moderate quantities for specific operational needs rather than resale. The issuing bodies include county sheriffs' offices, city recreation and library departments, and large school districts. While the code's nominal scope is narrow, actual procurement under it spans both traditional board games and related gaming supplies.

County and city purchasing offices in California, Texas, and Florida dominate recent activity. The County of Orange Sheriff-Coroner (California) issued an IFB in June 2026 for indoor gaming supplies—domino sets, poker cards, checkers, chess pieces, and pinochle decks—for delivery to a correctional facility, with firm fixed pricing valid for 365 days and optional renewal for two additional one-year periods; the solicitation offers five to eight percent price preferences for County of Orange Local Small Business and Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise certifications. The City of Fort Worth (Texas) sought video games across multiple console platforms for library locations via RFP in April 2026, a distinct but related procurement requiring vendor experience, database access, MARC records, and RFID cataloging services. The City of Philadelphia (micro-purchase RFQ in May 2026) solicited games under a $43,000 maximum-value requirements contract. School district activity appears indirect—Hillsborough County Public Schools (Florida) issued two separate procurements for Montessori classroom materials in February and April 2026 that likely included games and manipulatives within broader educational-supply catalogs but were not specifically board-game focused. Activity is geographically scattered with no dominant jurisdiction repeat; most opportunities are one-time or annual as-needed contracts rather than large standing agreements.