UNSPSC 94112004: Islam services

UNSPSC 94112004 Islam services is a Commodity code that captures religious and faith-based programming and support services provided to populations in state and local custody or care, including chaplaincy services, religious materials provisioning, and faith-specific dietary and observance accommodations. State and local governments procure these services primarily through sheriff's offices and correctional authorities operating adult and juvenile detention facilities, where chaplaincy and religious programming are mandated or expected components of inmate support and rehabilitation. The San Mateo County Sheriff's Office RFP 2026RFP00580, posted July 3, 2026 with proposals due July 30, 2026, exemplifies the scope: chaplaincy services covering religious services programming, chaplain rosters across denominations, and religious materials, alongside library and jail supportive services at two Redwood City correctional facilities. The work is awarded under local procurement preferences—five percent additional evaluation points for local businesses and nonprofits, with incremental bonuses for small or micro businesses—and is available to other organizations under cooperative purchasing. Minimum qualifications require four years of similar service experience within the last seven years and an account manager with two years of relevant experience within the past five years, with interviews tentatively scheduled for August 5, 2026 and award anticipated by August 20, 2026.

Recent activity in this Commodity code is geographically concentrated in California, specifically the San Francisco Bay Area, where San Mateo County Sheriff's Office is the primary visible buyer. The single unambiguous recent opportunity under the code is the San Mateo County RFP; two additional solicitations in the recent-opportunities block (Grand County, Colorado Kosher Food Preparation Inspection and City of DeBary, Florida Rob Sullivan Park Irrigation Improvements) show no substantive alignment with Islam services and represent either miscoding or tangential procurement unrelated to the religious services and chaplaincy work that defines the commodity.