UNSPSC 64111803: Purchase right

Anti-takeover device that gives a prospective acquiree's shareholders the right to buy shares of the firm or shares of anyone who acquires the firm at a deep discount to their fair market value

UNSPSC 64111803 Purchase right, a Commodity code, comprises advisory services, studies, and transactional support that state and local governments procure to structure, evaluate, and document major purchasing decisions, financial arrangements, and project development. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring strategic consulting across financial underwriting, bond structuring, impact fee analysis, compensation studies, audit services, compliance reviews, and vendor evaluation — work that informs or executes high-stakes capital programs, debt issuances, and operational redesigns.

State agencies, counties, cities, and special-purpose authorities dominate the issuing-body mix. The Georgia Department of Transportation, Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Texas Comptroller, City of Dallas, City of Detroit, Orange County Transportation Authority, Fairfax County, Cobb County School District, and the State of Oregon are among recent repeat solicitors. Geographic activity clusters in Texas, Georgia, California, Oregon, and Florida, with scattered additional activity across Connecticut, Arizona, Colorado, and other states. Representative recent opportunities include the Texas Comptroller's RFP for Automated Clearing House Services (RFP 240k, proposals due May 19, 2026), GDOT's Request for Qualifications for Government Estimator Contract Services (PE48401RFQ2027000000612, statements due September 8, 2026), the City of Dallas's Commercial Paper Liquidity Provider procurement (BEZ2600030089, proposals due May 22, 2026), Orange County Transportation Authority's sales tax audit and recovery services RFP (250352, proposals due July 14, 2026), and the City of Detroit's Infill Housing Strategy Consulting Services engagement (RFP 547320, proposals due July 17, 2026). Contract values range from $50,000 for specialized studies to $22.5 million cumulative caps on multi-year master audit contracts; many are structured as fixed-price, firm fixed-fee, or percentage-of-recovery arrangements rather than time-and-materials. Procurement activity under this code remains steady and diverse, with demand concentrated in financial advisory, compliance and audit services, infrastructure and development planning, and operational improvement engagements across all levels of government.