UNSPSC 80111623: Temporary sourcing and logistics services

UNSPSC 80111623 Temporary sourcing and logistics services is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to procure contingent labor, event staffing, specialized field support, and logistical workforce augmentation on short-notice, project-based, or seasonal demand. Recent solicitations span temporary administrative and clerical personnel, skilled trades and maintenance workers, event operations staff, janitorial and grounds crews, substitute teachers, and specialized support roles such as credentialing office personnel and election night workers. The code covers both general on-demand staffing and targeted deployments for discrete operational or emergency needs, with pricing typically structured as hourly rates, daily fees, or percentage markups applied to base wage scales.

State and local issuing bodies using this code include cities (Tampa, San Antonio, Tucson, Atlanta, Phoenix, Temple, Richardson, Milpitas), counties (Cuyahoga, Collier, Ventura, Orange), school districts (Hillsborough, Ocean Springs, City Colleges of Chicago, Collin County Community College), state departments and agencies (Texas Health and Human Services, Texas Department of Agriculture, Colorado purchasing, Nevada cooperative vehicles), universities and public institutions (Texas Tech, University of Texas M.D. Anderson, Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development), and special-purpose authorities (Urban Flood Safety & Water Quality District in Portland, Inland Empire Health Plan in California). A significant share of activity flows through cooperative purchasing vehicles such as Texas SMART BUY, NASPO ValuePoint, and Axia Cooperative, which establish master agreements serving multiple state and local buyers across regions. Recent opportunities show repeat demand from Texas state entities, school districts in Florida, Colorado, and Texas, and county governments in the Southeast and Southwest.

Recent solicitation activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Colorado, Arizona, California, Ohio, Illinois, and Georgia, with notable volume in Texas state purchasing and Florida school districts. The Texas Department of Agriculture sought proposals for pesticide disposal event staffing with a due date of August 17, 2026, under a VetHUB set-aside structure; Texas Tech University issued an RFP for maintenance and repair staff augmentation across nineteen trade categories due July 31, 2026, also through VetHUB. The City of Phoenix requested qualifications for housing-based support services staffing (RFQu due August 7, 2026) serving homeless populations, while Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida released a substitute teacher services RFP with a proposed budget of $50 million annually and demand for 250,000+ teacher absences annually across subject areas and grade levels. The State of Colorado issued temporary staffing RFPs targeting approximately 429,000 hours annually with proposals due May 7, 2026, and the City of Tucson solicited multidisciplinary temporary staffing across administrative, IT, and finance categories (due May 22, 2026) for participation in the Axia Cooperative purchasing program serving state and local agencies nationwide. Pricing models in current solicitations emphasize fully burdened hourly rates, markup percentages on base wages, and inclusive fee structures covering payroll taxes, workers' compensation, background checks, and recruiting costs, with contract terms typically spanning one to five years with renewal options exercisable at the buyer's discretion.