UNSPSC 95121704: Prison building

A building used to house prisoners for periods over 1 year

UNSPSC 95121704 Prison building is a Commodity code that names detention and correctional facility construction, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it span a wide range of building types with limited detention-specific activity. The code shows little relevant recent procurement focus on purpose-built prisons or jails. Among the recent opportunities, only three directly address detention or correctional work: Hood County's jail addition (RFP), Monroe County's jail expansion architectural services (RFQ), and the Georgia Department of Corrections transitional centers in Warner Robins and Savannah (both CMAR solicitations). The remaining opportunities—park irrigation, irrigation maintenance barns, public safety complexes, utility master planning, school athletic facilities, warehouse renovations, community theaters, library improvements, fire stations, recreation centers, and other municipal projects—fall outside the nominal detention-facility scope, suggesting either miscoding by issuing bodies or a code that captures facility construction more broadly than its name indicates.

Issuing bodies for detention-related work under this code include state correctional departments (Georgia Department of Corrections), county governments (Hood County, Monroe County), and state financing authorities (Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission). Outside detention, activity spans cities (DeBary, Pembroke Pines, Ocala, Bartow, Detroit, Atlanta, Jesup), counties (Orange, Collier, Okaloosa, Escambia, Hillsborough, Macon-Bibb), school districts (Wayne County, Fulton County, DeKalb County, Cherokee County, Detroit Community Schools, Long County, Kennesaw State), universities (Texas State, Georgia Institute of Technology, Kennesaw State University), utility authorities (Broward County Transportation, New Smyrna Beach Utilities Commission), and special districts (Pinellas Suncoast Fire & Rescue). Georgia dominates recent detention-specific procurement, with three CMAR and RFQ opportunities for correctional facilities. Geographic concentration in detention work is minimal; other activity spreads across Florida, Georgia, Texas, Michigan, California, South Carolina, Tennessee, Oregon, and multiple other states, with no single region commanding significant volume.