UNSPSC 92111705: Military strategy

UNSPSC 92111705 Military strategy is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure emergency management and disaster response professional services, including coordinator positions, consulting services, exercise development, debris monitoring, and recovery support aligned with FEMA Public Assistance and all-hazards incident management frameworks. The recent state and local activity shows issuing bodies ranging from state departments and county emergency management offices to water authorities, school districts, and municipalities, with particular volume from Florida counties (Marion, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Seminole), South Carolina authorities (Beaufort-Jasper Water & Sewer Authority), and statewide initiatives in South Dakota, Texas, Nevada, and Oregon. Representative opportunities include the South Dakota Department of the Military's RFP 26RFP20087 requesting an Emergency Management Program Coordinator for the Army National Guard (proposals due November 10, 2026), Marion County, Florida's paired solicitations for debris monitoring and consulting services in Phase 3 (response) and Phase 4 (recovery) operations (proposals due September 3, 2026), and the Nevada State Purchasing Division's multi-award RFP 01GOS3906 for disaster response and recovery services across 17 counties and tribal nations (proposals due August 21, 2026).

The mix of issuing bodies reflects both state-level emergency management infrastructure and infrastructure-dependent utilities and special-purpose districts. The code shows activity across the full pre-, during-, and post-disaster lifecycle—from planning and exercise facilitation through damage assessment, debris operations, recovery program management, and FEMA compliance support. Geographic concentration appears in Florida (particularly in counties with hurricane exposure and FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant Program experience), Texas, South Carolina, and Nevada, with secondary activity in Pennsylvania, Georgia, Oregon, and the Mountain West. Contract structures vary widely, with some opportunities structured as on-call standby agreements with no minimum volume guarantees, others as indefinite-quantity task-order vehicles, and still others as fixed-term professional-services engagements. Evaluation often weights experience with NIMS/ICS certification, FEMA program familiarity (particularly the Public Assistance program and Stafford Act compliance), prior disaster response credentials, and geographic or operational capability. Pursuit activity is moderate to elevated across this code, driven by ongoing state and local preparedness cycles, post-disaster recovery backlogs, and federal compliance requirements tied to FEMA funding eligibility.