UNSPSC 50303453: Majestic seedless grapes

The variety of table grapes known as majestic seedless grapes

UNSPSC 50303453 Majestic seedless grapes, a Commodity code, sees sporadic state and local procurement activity focused on child nutrition programs, school meal services, and institutional food operations rather than standalone fresh-grape sourcing. Recent opportunities across the South and Southwest show school nutrition directors and child care programs procuring produce broadly—including grapes as a line item within larger fresh-fruit requests—rather than issuing sole-source bids for grapes alone. The code captures what state and local buyers actually do: bundle grape procurement into multi-item RFPs and IFBs for produce, dairy, and grocery supplies to feed students and children under USDA meal programs, Texas CACFP, and federal Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program grants.

Issuing bodies span school districts (Madison Metropolitan in Wisconsin, Dougherty County and Glynn County in Georgia, Hillsborough County in Florida, Bryan County in Georgia, Austin ISD in Texas), county school boards (Liberty County, Muscogee County, Savannah-Chatham, Early County, Bulloch County in Georgia), city school systems (Meriden Public Schools in Connecticut, McAllen ISD in Texas), child care networks (Head Start of Greater Dallas, City of Edinburg CACFP), and multi-district cooperatives (GEC Buying Cooperative across 30 Georgia districts). Geographic activity clusters in Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin, Florida, and Connecticut, with secondary presence in Mississippi and Oregon. Representative recent opportunities include Madison Metropolitan School District's IFB 4163 (July 29, 2026 response date) for fresh fruit and vegetable snacks requiring Wisconsin-sourced produce within 400 miles; Bartow County School System's RFP 10-2026-019 (June 22, 2026 closing) for local fresh fruits and vegetables sourced within 400 miles; and GEC Buying Cooperative's RFP SN 26-004 (March 4, 2026 response date) procuring fresh produce across two Georgia areas with estimated annual spending near $5.5 million. Grapes typically appear as a single line item among 40–72 produce SKUs, priced per unit or case, with evaluation weighted toward cost (30–50 points), product quality and availability (15–30 points), and delivery performance. School districts dominate the market; CACFP and USDA program funding drive seasonal and year-round demand.