UNSPSC 81121602: Monetary systems

UNSPSC 81121602 Monetary systems, a Commodity code, covers financial advisory and compliance services that state and local governments procure to manage tax-exempt debt obligations, federal grant administration, and short-term financing programs. The scope encompasses arbitrage rebate consulting for bond compliance, federal grant monitoring and legislative analysis, fiscal assessment and funding stream alignment, TANF financial reporting and training, and commercial paper liquidity provision. Issuing bodies span state health authorities, state education offices, county purchasing departments, and municipal finance divisions, with recent activity showing school districts, state human services agencies, state health authorities, and major cities as primary buyers.

Recent opportunities span multiple states and service lines. Okaloosa County, Florida posted an RFQ (due July 15, 2026) for arbitrage consulting services including annual rebate calculations, compliance opinions, and Form 8038-T tax form preparation under UNSPSC 81121602. Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction issued an RFQ (due August 17, 2026, maximum value $55,200) for federal grant consulting to monitor Department of Education regulations and legislation affecting ESEA, IDEA, and Perkins V programs. The Oregon Health Authority released an RFP (due August 18, 2026, up to $350,000 for 15 months) for System of Care fiscal assessment covering federal, state, and local funding stream inventory and alignment recommendations. Texas Health and Human Services Commission solicited financial analysis and compliance review for TANF program reporting across federal forms ACF-196R, ACF-199, and ACF-204, with proposals due May 22, 2026, not to exceed $1,000,000. The City of Dallas posted duplicate commercial paper liquidity provider solicitations (both due May 22, 2026) supporting GO, LEAP, and SDM programs with maximum outstanding authorizations of $350 million, $300 million, and $125 million respectively, with 3-5 year commitment periods and maximum interest rates capped at 10 percent. Activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Washington, and Oregon, with municipal finance and state benefit administration as primary demand drivers.