UNSPSC 92101505: Graffiti and vandalism deterrence support service

The running of data bases to identify graffiti signatures and other behavioral patterns, surveillance, stake-outs to catch offenders. It can involve family and community meetings and interventions.

UNSPSC 92101505 Graffiti and vandalism deterrence support service is a Commodity code that encompasses electronic monitoring, surveillance, and crime prevention services far broader than its title suggests. Recent state and local solicitations frame the code around GPS offender monitoring for pre-trial and community corrections supervision, automated traffic enforcement and red light/speed camera systems, full-body scanning for detention facility admissions, and psychological evaluation services for law enforcement and public safety personnel. Counties and cities are using this code to procure turnkey monitoring systems with real-time violation detection, software dashboards, 24-hour technical support, and integration with criminal justice records systems. Collin County (Texas) is actively procuring GPS monitoring for approximately 400 offenders across three supervision tracks at an estimated $780,000 annually; the City of Tucson is seeking a complete automated enforcement system with fixed and mobile camera units, citation processing, and integration with municipal court systems under federal compliance frameworks (ARPA, FTA, HUD). The code also captures detention facility security technology (full-body scanners with contraband detection) and personnel screening services (psychological assessments for police and fire applicants, tactical team assignments). Issuing bodies include Texas counties (Collin), Arizona municipalities (Tucson), Virginia counties (Fairfax), and school districts (DeKalb County School District in Georgia), alongside state agencies administering federal grants for victim services and violence intervention. The mix reflects both traditional public safety infrastructure and victim support and community violence prevention programs, indicating the code's scope extends beyond physical deterrence into monitoring, screening, and intervention services.

Activity is concentrated in Texas (Collin County's multiple procurement tracks for GPS monitoring and detention facility scanning) and the Southwest (Tucson's traffic enforcement system), with secondary activity in Virginia (Fairfax County's psychological evaluation RFP) and Georgia (DeKalb School District's community action planning). Collin County's GPS Offender Monitoring RFP (Solicitation 2026347, response due November 12, 2026) is the most decision-relevant recent opportunity—the County is seeking a complete monitoring solution with FCC-certified ankle bracelets, central monitoring facility operations, web-based enrollment and zone management, 24-hour support, and daily monitoring rates across three custody categories. The City of Tucson's Red Light, Speed and Photo Enforcement RFP (Solicitation 270108, response due October 22, 2026) requires a turnkey automated traffic enforcement system including hardware procurement, software development, installation, citation processing, and ongoing maintenance, with federal compliance obligations (prevailing wage, Buy America, DBE participation, Section 3 workforce requirements) and monthly operation fees. Both opportunities carry fixed first-year costs in the range of $240,000–$780,000 with multi-year terms and renewal options. Fairfax County's psychological evaluation services RFP (RFP2000004251, due October 8, 2026) targets public safety applicant and incumbent employee screening across police, fire, and sheriff departments with no specified contract value or term details disclosed. The code shows moderate activity across geographically dispersed jurisdictions with a bias toward detention, corrections, and traffic-safety applications rather than graffiti abatement or physical vandalism deterrence.