UNSPSC 93141503: Social planning services

UNSPSC 93141503 Social planning services (Commodity) encompasses comprehensive family preservation and strength-based intervention services that state and local governments procure to prevent child maltreatment, support family reunification, and serve vulnerable populations navigating transitions such as divorce, separation, or exit from institutional care. Recent opportunities show departments of health and human services, county child protective services agencies, state child welfare authorities, and regional housing and social service entities issuing RFPs and RFQs for prevention and aftercare programming, family skills training, parenting time visitation support, in-home family preservation services, and specialized transition services for youth aging out of juvenile justice or child welfare custody.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services dominates recent activity under this code, issuing dozens of family preservation and family assistance program RFPs across individual counties and multi-county regions throughout 2026, with contract values typically ranging from $50,000 to $600,000 over three-year terms. Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services issued RFP #25-0062 for Prevention and Aftercare services due October 20, 2026, seeking comprehensive, integrated, strength-based resources to strengthen families and reduce child maltreatment. The State of Maine requested applications for parent education and support services for divorcing or separated families due July 30, 2026. Washington State Department of Children, Youth & Families posted multiple RFPs including Adolescent Transitional Living Program services for Region 6 (Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima counties) due August 20, 2026 at a rate of $13,137 per bed monthly, and Credible Messengers Transition and Re-Entry Services for justice-involved youth due July 28, 2026 with a $170,000 cap. Kentucky, Florida, Rhode Island, Texas, and California jurisdictions show secondary but growing activity. Successful bidders across Michigan procurements demonstrate experience with evidence-based practices, trauma-informed approaches, bilingual staffing, cultural competency, and ability to maintain service continuity; awards consistently favor technical scores above 120 points combined with competitive unit rates and demonstrated economic impact. Set-asides and preferences vary by issuing body but include Washington Small Business and Veteran-Owned Business preferences, Executive Order 18-03 compliance preferences, and MBE/WBE participation requirements in select states.