UNSPSC 85131501: Organ transplant services

In this classification, this commodity consists of comprehensive services required to be an organ transplant service

UNSPSC 85131501 Organ transplant services (Commodity) does not reflect the recent state and local procurement activity recorded under this code. The recent opportunities tagged to this code span emergency medical technician staffing, occupational health services, athletic training, specialty pharmacy, cancer registry administration, podiatry, dialysis, firefighter medical exams, occupational medicine surveillance, behavioral health, recovery audit services, blood products, and opioid-use-disorder treatment—none of which constitute organ transplant services or transplant-related clinical work. The code shows little relevant recent activity aligned with its nominal scope.

Issuing bodies across recent opportunities include county corrections departments (Escambia County Jail), county health departments and medical centers (San Mateo Medical Center, Ventura County Health Care Agency, San Bernardino County, Sarasota County Fire), state health and human services commissions (Texas HHS, Nevada), municipal fire and police departments (Boulder County Sheriff's Office, City of Arlington, City of Wichita, Seminole County Fire), transit authorities (Washington State Ferries), educational institutions (Mississippi University for Women, Otero College, Texas A&M University System), and special-purpose districts (Harris County Juvenile Probation Department). Geographic concentration is light; recent postings span Texas, Florida, Colorado, California, Kansas, Washington, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and Nevada. No issuing body appears more than twice in the recent block. Representative solicitations include the Texas HHS podiatry services IFB (bids due October 29, 2026), Escambia County's mobile dialysis RFP (proposals due November 3, 2026), and Boulder County Sheriff's Office EMT staffing RFP (proposals due October 26, 2026)—all tagged to this code despite addressing occupational healthcare delivery rather than organ transplantation. The code's recent activity appears to reflect a classification mismatch across multiple issuing systems rather than a live procurement category for transplant services.