UNSPSC 92112303: Naval bases

UNSPSC 92112303 Naval bases is a Commodity code. State and local governments do not procure naval base facilities themselves, but they do contract for specialized services and operations supporting public safety, security, and administrative functions that parallel naval base operations. The recent opportunities tagged under this code reveal substantial activity in security services, threat assessment, and operational consulting—work that state and local agencies are actively buying to enhance facility protection, emergency response capability, and organizational efficiency. The Wichita Police Department's solicitation for off-duty officer secondary employment management services (RFP #260237, proposals due January 8, 2027) exemplifies the scope: a web-based platform integrating payroll, scheduling, geofencing, mobile apps, and compliance reporting for commissioned personnel. Similarly, Hillsborough County Public Schools is pursuing sole-source procurement for off-duty sheriff's deputy security services management through the county sheriff's office (Notice of Intent, April 6–15, 2026), illustrating how local governments contract for managed security staffing and coordination across departments and events. The mix of issuing bodies spans municipal police departments, county school boards, county commissioners, and special districts—primarily mid-sized and large jurisdictions with dedicated procurement offices. Security services dominate the recent activity, ranging from armed and unarmed guards (Fort Worth, Lubbock, Dorchester County, Rockland County) to specialized canine explosive detection (Hudson County) and event security coordination (Atlanta, City of Wichita). Beyond security, the code captures consulting services for operational assessment and risk management: threat assessment and management programs (Rockland County), cybersecurity risk reduction (Newton County Schools RFI), comprehensive security assessments (San Bernardino County, $1.066750 million Year One), and physical security infrastructure modernization (Collier County RFI for 83 countywide locations covering cameras, access control, and emergency call boxes).

Geographic activity is concentrated in Florida, Texas, Georgia, and California, with standout recent procurements in Wichita, Kansas; Hillsborough and Collier Counties in Florida; and Gwinnett County in Georgia. Texas dominates with multiple security and operational consulting opportunities (Fort Worth, Lubbock, San Bernardino, Cibolo), while Florida shows sustained activity in both security services and infrastructure modernization. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Fort Worth's RFP 26-0266 for armed and unarmed security services across multiple departments (proposals due October 15, 2026, with a 30% small business participation goal), Collin County's IFB 2026-389 for jail sprinkler system replacement ($150,000 opinion of probable cost, bids due November 19, 2026), and Gwinnett County's competitive sealed proposal for an E911 Community Engagement Solution (proposals due October 5, 2026) with a five-year firm-fixed pricing structure. The code shows robust activity in the current quarter, with response dates clustering in September through November 2026, suggesting sustained demand for security infrastructure, operational consulting, and specialized personnel management services across state and local government.