UNSPSC 92111801: Civil defense

UNSPSC 92111801 Civil defense is a Commodity code encompassing disaster response logistics, emergency management planning and exercises, hazard mitigation strategy development, and debris removal and monitoring services. State and local governments procure under this code to build preparedness capacity, execute disaster recovery operations, and manage the technical and operational infrastructure supporting emergency response across all hazard types. Recent solicitations show agencies at all levels—counties, cities, school districts, state departments, and special-purpose authorities—actively sourcing services to support hurricanes, flooding, severe weather, mass fatality response, infrastructure failure, and other declared emergencies.

Recent activity clusters heavily in Florida, Texas, Georgia, and the Pacific Northwest, with representative solicitations including the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB for mortality resources and strike-team services (proposals due July 17, 2026), the City of Huntsville's RFP for disaster recovery consulting supporting FEMA Public Assistance (proposals due June 30, 2026), the State of Oregon's RFP for statewide disaster debris removal priced per ton (proposals due August 6, 2026), the Town of Thunderbolt, Georgia's RFP for debris removal with primary and secondary contractor awards targeting $250,000 (proposals due July 17, 2026), and San Bernardino County's RFP for emergency management exercise program development under HSEEP standards (proposals due June 26, 2026). Debris removal, monitoring, and logistics dominate the volume; disaster recovery planning, hazard mitigation plan updates, mass fatality operations, emergency exercises, and emergency management software and systems round out the mix. Opportunities are distributed across multiple tiers—state departments, regional authorities, county emergency management agencies, cities, school districts, and special-purpose districts—with no single repeat buyer dominating the recent pipeline, though Florida counties and Texas jurisdictions appear with notable frequency.