UNSPSC 85111511: Quarantine services

In this classification, this commodity indicates the activities required to provide and manage vaccinations

UNSPSC 85111511 Quarantine services is a Commodity code that in practice covers occupational health surveillance, medical examination programs, and disease-vector control services that state and local health and safety agencies purchase to protect employees and communities. Recent state and local solicitations under this code reflect two distinct work streams: occupational health and medical surveillance services—including pre-employment and fitness-for-duty examinations, exposure control plan development, bloodborne pathogen training, and vaccination programs—and mosquito control services encompassing surveillance, trap-catch, larviciding, and adulticide application. Issuing bodies span state police departments, county health systems, city governments, and specialized health providers. The Oregon State Police and Harris Center for Mental Health and IDD represent repeat institutional buyers seeking ongoing contracted medical services, while the City of Arlington demonstrates municipal demand for vector-control operations.

Recent activity concentrates in the Southwest and Pacific Northwest. The Oregon State Police posted an RFQ for occupational health, medical surveillance, and evaluation services with a maximum not-to-exceed of $250,000 over a contract term through May 30, 2032, due June 5, 2026. The City of Arlington, Texas issued an RFP for an annual requirements contract for mosquito control services due October 22, 2026, requiring experience with American Mosquito Control Association, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Environmental Protection Agency, and state-level guidelines. The Harris Center for Mental Health and IDD in Houston solicited proposals for agency-wide clinical laboratory services due June 17, 2026, with monthly test volume estimated at approximately 2,200 tests and a contract running from September 1, 2026, through August 31, 2027. The code shows active procurement across Texas, Oregon, and California health and public-safety jurisdictions, though the recent-opportunities block spans a narrow time window and does not represent comprehensive national activity.