UNSPSC 82112019: In person egyptian interpretation service

Egyptian Arabic language interpretation services

UNSPSC 82112019 In person egyptian interpretation service is a Commodity code that does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity recorded under it. The source shows no solicitations seeking Egyptian-language interpretation specifically; instead, the code tags a broad portfolio of language access and interpretation services spanning healthcare, education, emergency response, and general government operations across multiple languages—Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, American Sign Language, Vietnamese, Korean, and dozens of others—delivered through in-person, telephonic, video remote, and document translation modalities.

State and local issuing bodies span school districts (Katy ISD, Hillsborough County Public Schools, AISD, Columbia County Schools), county departments (Denton County, Collin County, Wake County, Montgomery County, Sacramento County, San Mateo County), state health agencies (Mississippi State Department of Health, Georgia Department of Human Services), transit and health-plan entities (CareOregon), and higher-education systems (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center). Recent solicitations include CareOregon's RFP 2026-05 (posted July 2026, due August 11, 2026) for health care interpreter services supporting 14,000 monthly in-person appointments across Oregon; Katy ISD's RFP #2518YT for sign language interpreting services across six cooperating school districts (due July 8, 2026); San Mateo Medical Center RFP 66000-2425-195 for language services with an estimated budget of $2,230,000; Hillsborough County Public Schools RFP 26041-DST for interpreting services for deaf and hard-of-hearing students with an estimated annual budget of $950,000; and Austin ISD's RFP 27RFP001 for translation, interpretation, transcription, and ASL services (due March 10, 2026). Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Oregon, California, Georgia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and New Jersey. The code shows no recent Egyptian-language interpretation demand; the mismatch suggests either erroneous code assignment in the source or minimal current market activity in Egyptian interpretation under this taxonomy entry.