UNSPSC 70122004: Foot or mouth control services

UNSPSC 70122004 Foot or mouth control services is a Commodity code encompassing animal health and welfare services state and local governments buy to support shelter operations, animal control, and community pet health programs. Recent solicitations show government procurement focused on veterinary care (spay/neuter, emergency treatment, wellness), rabies vaccination and microchipping clinics, animal boarding and kenneling, trap-neuter-vaccinate-release (TNVR) programs for feral cats, and canine behavior management at municipal shelters and animal care facilities. The category draws solicitations from city animal care departments, county animal services divisions, and independent school districts operating K-9 programs, with the City of San Antonio Animal Care Services and Collier County Domestic Animal Services appearing as repeat buyers issuing multiple concurrent opportunities.

Activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, and the Southeast, with recent opportunities from San Antonio (four concurrent RFPs and RFQs posted July 2026), Collier County, Charlotte-Mecklenburg, Wichita, Fort Worth, Bergen County (New Jersey), Hillsborough County (Florida), and the State of Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Representative recent solicitations include the City of San Antonio's RFP 26-063 for emergency veterinary care services (proposals due August 17, 2026), Collier County's ITN 26-8652 for trap-neuter-vaccinate-release program operations (veterinary coordination, humane trapping, post-surgical care; per-animal reimbursement rates ranging from $5 to $25 depending on outcome), and the City of Fort Worth's RFP 26-0179 for animal housing equipment and installation (200–250 kennel doors, large-group housing kennels, and cat condos; small business participation weighted at 25 of 100 evaluation points). San Antonio's spay/neuter contract veterinarians RFQ (due August 25, 2026) compensates at $1,300 per shift plus travel stipend, requiring minimum 10 surgeries per shift and complication rates below 1%.