UNSPSC 50305346: Regina peaches

The variety of peaches known as regina peaches

UNSPSC 50305346 Regina peaches (Commodity) shows minimal relevant recent activity for state and local procurement. The single opportunity posted under this code is the City of Edinburg, Texas RFP 2026-017 for CACFP Meal Program supplies due August 4, 2026, which lists peaches among dozens of produce, beverage, paper, janitorial, and nonfood items for child nutrition services—but the scope is broad institutional grocery and food service supply, not peaches as a specialized line item or primary commodity. The remaining opportunities in the dataset span fresh produce broadly (apples, bananas, broccoli, berries, citrus, root vegetables), eggs, dried fruits and nuts, and comprehensive school and institutional food service contracts across Georgia, Texas, Connecticut, Oregon, Florida, and California; none target Regina peaches specifically or treat stone fruits as a discrete procurement focus.

State and local jurisdictions soliciting under or near this code tier include school districts (Madison Metropolitan, Savannah-Chatham, Austin, McAllen, Central Point), counties (Bulloch, Bryan, Muscogee, Liberty, Glynn, Dougherty, Henry, Hancock, DeSoto), cities (Edinburg, San Antonio, Bridgeport, Meriden), and specialized purchasing cooperatives (GEC Buying Cooperative across 30 Georgia districts). The mix is heavily weighted toward school nutrition programs procuring fresh produce for child and adult care food programs, national school lunch programs, and USDA Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Programs. Recent institutional food procurement activity is concentrated in Georgia, Texas, and the Southeast more broadly, with scattered opportunities in Connecticut, Oregon, and California. The absence of peach-specific solicitations and the generic treatment of stone fruits within much larger produce portfolios suggest that Regina peaches as a specialized commodity do not drive current state and local procurement demand at the level of granularity this code represents. Business development professionals should monitor school district fresh produce and farm-to-school RFPs and cooperative purchasing vehicles for potential line-item inclusion, but pursuit based on this code alone is not currently justified.