UNSPSC 64101703: Money transfer application

An application that for a fee allows customers to transfer and receive money from other accounts and entities, domestically and internationally. Commonly called a wire transfer.

UNSPSC 64101703 Money transfer application is a Commodity code that encompasses financial software, platforms, and services enabling state and local governments to process, manage, and administer the movement of funds across accounts, entities, and payment channels. Recent state and local opportunities under this code show government buyers procuring financial examination services, financial advisory services, debt collection platforms, investment management systems, loan administration tools, billing and collection software, identity verification and credit-check platforms for utility customers, and grant and funding management consulting. The issuing-body mix spans state departments (Michigan Department of Technology, Management & Budget; Texas Department of Criminal Justice; Washington State Department of Enterprise Services; New Mexico Department of Public Safety), county governments (Sacramento County; Orange County Transportation Authority; DeKalb County, Georgia; Gwinnett County, Georgia; Seminole County, Florida; Monroe County, Florida), cities (Phoenix; Albuquerque; Milpitas; St. Cloud, Florida; Detroit; Gainesville; Bridgeport), school districts (Pinellas County Schools; DeKalb County School District), transit authorities (Orange County Transportation Authority; Detroit Department of Transportation), and independent state agencies (Washington Student Achievement Council; Washington Saves Governing Board; Washington State Housing Finance Commission). Geographic spread includes heavy recent activity in Florida, Georgia, Michigan, California, and Washington, with additional opportunities in Texas, New Mexico, Illinois, South Carolina, Colorado, and Connecticut.

Recent representative opportunities include Michigan's Department of Technology, Management & Budget issuing RFP 260000002746 for Financial Examination Services Pre-Qualification with proposals due November 4, 2026, seeking a pre-qualified contractor pool to conduct financial examinations of approximately 1,400 Michigan-based insurance companies under NAIC guidelines for a three-year initial term through March 31, 2030 with potential three two-year renewals; the City of Phoenix's RFQ 26-0189 for Financial Advisory Services, due May 8, 2026, establishing a Qualified Vendor List across five service categories including long-term financial and capital planning, developer proposal evaluation, special financing district feasibility, municipal advisory services related to debt financing, and investment advisory services for a five-year initial term commencing October 1, 2026; Sacramento County's RFP 2026GEN0078 for Ballot Measure Planning Advisory Services, due August 6, 2026, supporting exploration of voter-approved revenue mechanisms; and Washington State Housing Finance Commission's RFP 202609ADM for Affordable Homeownership Revolving Construction Catalyst Fund Administrator, due November 2, 2026, seeking a CDFI or mission-aligned financial intermediary to administer a $10 million Program-Related Investment initiative through a five-year initial term beginning December 15, 2026 with extension options. Set-asides and preferences vary by jurisdiction: Michigan requires Geographically Disadvantaged Business Enterprise subcontracting thresholds where applicable; Washington offers small-business and veteran-owned-business scoring bonuses; Georgia applies local-vendor preferences where relevant; and federal nondiscrimination and DBE compliance requirements apply in certain procurements, particularly those involving federal funding. The code shows sustained activity across jurisdictional types and geographies, with recurring themes of financial advisory, examination, and fund-administration services tied to infrastructure financing, affordable housing, insurance regulation, and debt management.