UNSPSC 81121503: Econometrics

UNSPSC 81121503 Econometrics is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure econometric analysis, economic impact modeling, cost allocation studies, financial feasibility analysis, and related quantitative economic research under this code—work that translates raw economic data into actionable policy and investment guidance. The recent solicitations reveal a diverse buying pattern across state departments, counties, cities, school districts, and special-purpose authorities, with particular activity among mid-sized Florida municipalities, Georgia counties, and statewide agencies funding capital programs or regulatory compliance.

The code sees steady activity across multiple jurisdictions and issuing bodies. The City of St. Cloud, Florida solicited Economic Development Consulting Services via RFQ (due February 5, 2026); Whitfield County Board of Commissioners sought a Job Classification and Pay Study through sealed proposals (due November 20, 2026); Orange County Transportation Authority (California) requested grants administration consultant support (due March 5, 2026, with a $250,000 budget over two years); and the County of Sacramento issued an on-call financial consulting RFQ for development impact fees and Community Facilities District analysis (due October 8, 2026). Illinois Department of Natural Resources, the City of Kingman (Arizona), and San Mateo County (California) all posted economic impact and strategic planning work over the same period. Geographic concentration spans Florida (St. Cloud, Pinellas County, Orange County, Volusia County, Kissimmee, Sarasota, Cooper City, St. Petersburg), Georgia (Whitfield County, DeKalb County, Douglas County, Fayetteville, Woodstock, Mableton), California (San Mateo County, Sacramento County, Hayward), and scattered statewide or multistate engagements (Oregon Treasury, Maine Governor's Office, Washington State, Illinois DNRR). The work is fragmented across issuing bodies and jurisdictions with no obvious repeat buyers dominating, though Florida municipalities show notable recent concentration.