UNSPSC 50193301: Corn or maize tortilla

A prepared food made with dough that is flattened into a circular shape. Ingredient is corn or cornmeal

UNSPSC 50193301 Corn or maize tortilla (Commodity) appears rarely in direct state and local procurement activity; recent opportunities tag the code inconsistently and do not center on tortilla procurement. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB HHS0017445 for bread and bakery products, posted June 12, 2026 with responses due July 13, 2026, includes tortillas within a broader scope of 50+ bread and bakery line items across state hospitals and state-supported living centers—but tortillas are one item among many rather than the focal procurement. The San Antonio Independent School District's RFP 26-011 for taco and chalupa shells (posted February 20, 2026, due March 19, 2026) addresses corn-based shells for school nutrition but does not explicitly tag tortillas as a separate line. School districts across the source actively solicit bread, bakery, and grain products—Conejo Valley Unified School District (California) and Fairfax County Public Schools (Virginia) both issued recent RFPs for bread and bakery distribution—but tortillas emerge only incidentally within these broader food-supply and child-nutrition procurements, not as standalone commodity buys.

Activity in the broader grain and bakery family skews toward large school districts and state food-service agencies in Texas, California, Georgia, and Virginia, where child nutrition and institutional food service drive demand. Recent solicitations emphasize fresh-delivery requirements, temperature-controlled logistics, USDA compliance, and firm fixed pricing over extended contract terms (typically one to two years with renewal options). No dedicated tortilla-procurement opportunities appear in the source material; the code's recent profile reflects minimal standalone market activity and suggests that tortilla supply reaches state and local bodies primarily through master-grocery or broad food-supply contracts rather than category-specific buys.