UNSPSC 93131705: Drug abuse prevention or control programs

UNSPSC 93131705 Drug abuse prevention or control programs (Commodity) encompasses treatment, recovery, prevention, and harm-reduction services for substance use and opioid use disorders, grounded in state and local demand for clinical care, case management, peer support, outreach, and system-level quality monitoring. State and local agencies soliciting under this code include health departments, behavioral health authorities, counties, cities, community corrections departments, and juvenile justice agencies. Opioid settlement funding—both large-scale competitive grants and smaller targeted RFPs—drives recent activity across multiple jurisdictions, with buyers emphasizing evidence-based interventions, service delivery to vulnerable and marginalized populations, and measurable outcomes. Representative recent solicitations include the Oregon Health Authority's $13.5 million opioid settlement grant program (RFP, proposals due December 17, 2026) across five funding categories, Harris County Community Supervision & Corrections Department's RFSQ for substance abuse treatment and cognitive interventions for female offenders (due November 2, 2026), and the City of Santa Monica's four-year Human Services Grants Program RFP (proposals due December 14, 2026) seeking nonprofit organizations to deliver community-based programming addressing identified health and social needs.

Geographic activity clusters in Oregon, Texas, California, Georgia, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Florida, and New York, with Opioid Settlement Act proceeds funding a disproportionate share of recent procurements. Sedgwick County, Kansas (in coordination with the City of Wichita) issued four separate RFPs totaling approximately $1.73 million for integrated care, treatment expansion, overdose prevention, and stigma reduction (all due September 15, 2026), exemplifying the breadth and multi-track structure of settlement-funded buying. Fairfax County, Virginia; Chatham County, Georgia; Washington County, Oregon; Bernalillo County, New Mexico; Solano County, California; Montgomery County, Pennsylvania; and Denton County, Texas posted solicitations between May and October 2026 for residential treatment, juvenile diversion programming, quality assessment, specimen collection and testing, and mobile outreach services. Evaluators consistently weight evidence-based program design, staff qualifications and lived experience integration, cultural responsiveness, outcomes measurement, and local and minority business participation; many jurisdictions apply local-preference points and require MBE/WBE utilization targets or subcontracting plans. Contract values range from under $50,000 for discrete prevention or stigma-reduction initiatives to $10.8 million for multi-year treatment capacity expansion, with most awards offering one to five year terms and contingent renewal subject to performance and fund availability.