UNSPSC 85111700: Disease vectors management and control

In this classification, this class indicates the healthcare services with the depth and breadth to prevent and control disease vectors

UNSPSC 85111700 Disease vectors management and control is a Class code under which state and local governments procure mosquito control chemical products, supplies, equipment, and related public health services. The scope of work includes procurement of adulticides and larvicides (such as Duet, Zenivex, Altosid formulations, Vectobac, and Metalarv), application equipment including dusters, misters, backpack sprayers, and truck-mounted ULV units, as well as contracted flu vaccination clinics and chronic disease prevention services. Bergen County, New Jersey is a repeat buyer under this code, issuing two separate mosquito control product catalog solicitations within a four-month window (February and April 2026). School districts and state health departments also solicit under this code; Rockwood School District (R-VI) in Missouri and the South Dakota Department of Health issued RFPs for flu vaccination clinics and worksite wellness programs respectively. The issuing-body mix spans county mosquito control divisions, school districts, regional public health agencies, and state health departments, reflecting the code's application across multiple local government functions.

The most recent activity concentrates in the Northeast and Midwest. Bergen County's two mosquito control RFPs (due March 11, 2026 and April 21, 2026) represent the primary recent volume under the code's nominal scope, structured as cooperative purchasing opportunities open to over 270 public entities across 15 counties in New Jersey and beyond. Rockwood School District's flu vaccination clinic RFP (due April 21, 2026) covered five months of service beginning September 1, 2026, with last year's clinic volume of 1,412 vaccinations. South Dakota Department of Health's worksite wellness RFP (due February 9, 2026) runs June 1, 2026 through May 31, 2027 with up to four one-year renewals, and the Atlanta Regional Commission's Evidence-Based Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services NOFA (due February 20, 2026) allocated $121,261 in Title IIID funding for chronic disease prevention programs across the 10-county metro Atlanta region. Bergen County's cooperative purchasing structure requires awarded vendors to extend identical pricing to all 270-plus members, with 1 percent quarterly administrative fees and quarterly sales reporting obligations.