UNSPSC 92112300: Military bases

UNSPSC 92112300 Military bases is a Class code that encompasses security and facility management services at government installations and detention facilities. State and local governments procure under this code primarily armed and unarmed security guard services, threat and vulnerability assessments, security system design and integration, and specialized security consulting—work driven by courthouse and detention facility modernization, public event security, and inter-agency security coordination. Recent opportunities show security staffing for courts, jails, and public venues dominating the activity, alongside facility-specific assessments and technology-enabled security infrastructure projects.

Issuing bodies include county detention authorities (Collin County, Texas; Hillsborough County, Florida), city public safety and transportation departments (City of Wichita, City of Fort Worth, City of Atlanta), county courts and superior courts (Los Angeles Superior Court, Gwinnett County), and special-purpose districts such as transit and water authorities. Cities and counties across Texas, Florida, Georgia, and New York show the most recent activity. Representative recent opportunities include Collin County's RFP 2026-155 for a full-body scanner system for the Adult Detention Facility (proposals due September 17, 2026), the City of Fort Worth RFP 26-0266 for armed and unarmed security guard services across multiple departments (proposals due October 15, 2026 with a 30% small business participation goal), and the Superior Court of California County of Los Angeles RFP for a court-wide threat and vulnerability assessment across 38 locations (proposals due August 28, 2026, with a 3% DVBE incentive). The Wichita Police Department RFP #260237 for off-duty officer secondary employment management services (proposals due January 8, 2027) represents platform-based security logistics. Security assessments at Collin County (full-body scanner), Gwinnett County (E911 community engagement and video surveillance assessment), and Los Angeles County (facility threat and vulnerability assessment) reflect demand for both technology procurement and professional evaluation of existing or planned security infrastructure. This code remains active in jurisdictions managing detention, courts, and high-volume public events where armed presence, technology integration, and risk mitigation drive recurring procurement cycles.