UNSPSC 92111809: Military offenses

UNSPSC 92111809 Military offenses, Commodity Tier, describes law-enforcement and public-safety management services that state and local governments procure to coordinate off-duty officer employment, conduct threat assessments, and support security operations across multiple jurisdictions. The code's name is misleading—recent opportunities show that jurisdictions are actually buying secondary employment management platforms, security threat assessment consulting, and related operational support services rather than anything related to military criminal conduct. The issuing bodies span cities (Wichita, Fort Worth, DeBary), counties (Hillsborough, Collin, Hudson, Rockland), school districts (Hillsborough County Schools, Temple ISD), and special districts (Atlanta BeltLine). Repeat buyers include the City of Wichita, which posted separate RFPs for off-duty officer secondary employment management services (RFP #260237, due January 8, 2027) and family justice center consulting (RFP #260244, due October 30, 2026), signaling ongoing demand for public-safety management and victim-support infrastructure consulting across municipal safety departments.

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, and Georgia, with secondary presence in New York and scattered single opportunities in New Jersey, Colorado, and Massachusetts. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Wichita's RFP for a web-based off-duty employment scheduling and compliance platform supporting 711 commissioned officers, with integration to existing payroll systems and no cost to the city; Hillsborough County Schools' sole-source procurement for off-duty sheriff deputy management through the incumbent Off Duty Management vendor; and Rockland County's RFP for threat assessment and management consulting requiring Association of Threat Assessment Professionals certified threat managers with expertise in threat assessment planning and TAM team development (due October 8, 2026). The Collin County Jail RFP for full-body scanner systems at the detention facility admissions area (RFP 2026-155, due September 17, 2026) and the City of Fort Worth's RFP for armed and unarmed security guard services at multiple city departments and facilities (RFP 26-0266, due October 15, 2026 with addendum extending from October 1) demonstrate that the code also captures detention-facility technology and multi-site security staffing. Several opportunities—California's NetApp storage array data erasure RFBs, Dallas Police Department's AI-assisted digital evidence analysis RFI, and multiple cybersecurity RFIs—appear unrelated to the code's stated scope, suggesting potential misclassification in the state and local procurement system. Activity remains steady across competitive RFPs, RFQs, and RFIs, with most response deadlines in late August through October 2026, indicating near-term pipeline opportunity for firms with law-enforcement operations expertise, security risk assessment capability, and municipal government experience.