UNSPSC 92111505: War prevention strategies

UNSPSC 92111505 War prevention strategies (Commodity) encompasses security and public safety program management services that state and local governments are actively procuring—specifically, off-duty law enforcement coordination platforms, threat assessment and management consulting, security guard services, and allied protective services. The code captures work that translates strategic safety and threat-mitigation objectives into operational staffing, scheduling, and compliance systems. Issuing bodies span city police and fire departments, county sheriff's offices, school districts, county social services departments, and specialized authorities; the City of Wichita has posted two opportunities under related codes in the recent window, suggesting repeat activity in mid-sized municipalities. The Commodity tier code shows activity concentrated in Texas (Wichita, Lubbock, Collin County, San Bernardino County), Florida (Hillsborough County Schools, DeBary, Collier County), and Georgia (Gwinnett County, Atlanta), with representation across Northeast and Mid-Atlantic jurisdictions as well.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Wichita's RFP #260237 for Off Duty Officer Secondary Employment Management Services (proposals due January 8, 2027), which seeks a web-based platform enabling 711 commissioned officers to manage secondary employment scheduling, bidding, and compliance with geofencing, mobile notifications, and payroll integration—a turnkey software and operations play valued for its ability to enforce policy 213 governing off-duty work restrictions. A second tier of activity surfaces security guard services: the City of Fort Worth issued RFP 26-0266 for armed and unarmed uniformed security personnel across multiple departments and venues (proposals due October 15, 2026, amended via Addendum No. 1 on September 22), with a 30% small business participation goal and estimated annual hours exceeding 30,000 across shifts spanning part-time evening coverage to 24-hour operations. Threat assessment and management consulting appears in Rockland County's RFP (proposals due October 8, 2026) seeking evidence-based TAM team development and Association of Threat Assessment Professionals Certified Threat Manager expertise. The code also captures event security (Atlanta Streets Alive), facility-based security assessments (Collier County modernization RFI), and specialized protective roles such as explosive detection canines (Hudson County). Activity is steady but dispersed—no single issuer dominates—and the mix reflects both endemic security staffing cycles and episodic, project-driven threat assessments and system upgrades.