UNSPSC 81141602: Transit analysis

UNSPSC 81141602 Transit analysis, a Commodity code, encompasses operational and strategic transportation services that state and local governments procure to optimize transit networks, manage fleet assets, and plan service improvements. The recent opportunities under this code show state and local agencies buying transportation consulting services for system planning, transit development studies, and related analytical work that informs long-term infrastructure and service decisions. The issuing bodies soliciting under the code include city governments (City of St. George, Utah; City of College Park, Georgia) and state departments (Illinois Department of Transportation; Texas Health and Human Services Commission on behalf of the Department of State Health Services). The mix reflects both direct transit planning needs and ancillary transportation-related service procurement where agencies label work under the transit analysis code.

The geographic spread of recent activity spans Utah, Illinois, Texas, and Georgia. The City of St. George, Utah issued an RFP on May 8, 2026, with a June 5, 2026, response deadline, for a comprehensive Public Transit Service Study and 5-year Transit Development Plan for the SunTran system, funded through Federal Transit Administration Section 5304 Planning Funds and Section 5307 Urbanized Area Formula Funds, with evaluation criteria weighting cost at 30 percent, technical approach at 25 percent, and staff qualifications at 20 percent. The Illinois Department of Transportation posted two emergency procurement notices in May and June 2026 for automotive repair parts inventory management in District 1, with the June notice documenting final costs of $488,675.96 against an estimated $600,000.00. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued IFB HHS0017028 in May 2026 for warehouse storage, tracking, and deployment of durable medical equipment in the Austin area, requiring up to 75,000 square feet of climate-controlled space and three years' minimum experience in disaster preparedness and emergency facility support. Activity under the code is sparse and scattered across unrelated service lines — the recent records show mislabeling or broad categorization rather than concentrated procurement of genuine transit analysis work.