UNSPSC 80101705: Co operative or consortium services

UNSPSC 80101705 Cooperative or consortium services is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to procure management and operational services delivered through coordinated vendor arrangements, often spanning multiple jurisdictions or service areas. Recent solicitations reveal that this code encompasses enrollment brokerage, workforce center operations, child care services management, benefits administration, facility maintenance and operations, strategic facilitation, and specialized consulting services where a single contractor manages complex, multi-stakeholder delivery models. The work typically involves day-to-day operational management, compliance monitoring, staffing and budget oversight, reporting and analytics, and customer or constituent service delivery across multiple locations or programs funded by federal, state, or local sources.

State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include state workforce agencies, county governments, municipalities, special-purpose districts (such as airport authorities and water districts), universities, and regional workforce boards. Texas agencies appear frequently in recent activity—the Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Workforce Solutions North Texas Board, Hays County, and Williamson County all posted opportunities in the past two months. Recent representative solicitations include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's enrollment broker RFP (HHS0016867, due September 4, 2026, with historical compensation of $75 million to $82 million per state fiscal year), Workforce Solutions North Texas's child care services management RFP (WSNT2026-003, due June 15, 2026, approximate year-one value $10.5 million), the City of Pasadena's Construction Manager at Risk for library seismic retrofit (2025RFP0203, due June 5, 2025, estimated project cost $123.354 million), and San Mateo County Executive's Office Permit Entitlement Blue Ribbon Task Force facilitator RFP (2026RFP00593, due July 27, 2026). Geographic concentration appears strongest in Texas and California, with secondary activity in Florida, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Georgia; the code shows active procurement across state agencies, county-level workforce and purchasing departments, and municipal administrative functions.