UNSPSC 50305425: Kaiserlouise bonne de jersey pears

The variety of pears known as kaiserlouise bonne de jersey pears

UNSPSC 50305425 Kaiserlouise bonne de jersey pears, a Commodity code, does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity in the source material. The opportunities tagged under this code actually solicit food service supplies spanning fresh produce, groceries, beverages, dairy, proteins, and non-food items to support school nutrition programs, child and adult care facilities, and corrections food services—a scope far broader than a single pear variety. The code shows no targeted procurement for Kaiserlouise bonne de jersey pears specifically; instead, state and local buyers are requesting comprehensive fresh produce line items that may include multiple apple, banana, berry, and vegetable varieties, but no evidence supports demand for this particular pear cultivar.

Recent activity clusters heavily in Georgia school districts and Texas municipalities. Issuing bodies include Georgia county school boards (Bryan County, Bulloch County, Dougherty County, Glynn County, Liberty County, Muscogee County, Savannah-Chatham County), Texas school districts (Austin ISD, McAllen ISD, Hillsborough County in Florida), the City of Edinburg (Texas), City of Bridgeport (Connecticut), Madison Metropolitan School District (Wisconsin), and consortium buyers such as GEC Buying Cooperative representing 30 Georgia school districts and Head Start of Greater Dallas. Representative recent solicitations include Bryan County School Nutrition Program's sealed bid for fresh produce (response deadline May 27, 2026), GEC Buying Cooperative's RFP for fresh produce and eggs across two Georgia geographic areas (deadline March 4, 2026), and Austin ISD's RFP for fresh produce and beverages (deadline March 11, 2026). Pricing models vary—some districts use fixed pricing, others cost-plus-fixed-fee structures with USDA market indexing, and cooperative buyers often permit line-item awards to multiple vendors. Buy American provisions requiring minimum 51 percent domestic agricultural content, HACCP compliance, liability insurance thresholds ($500,000–$2 million general liability), and local preference mechanisms are standard. The code as tagged does not reflect actual procurement intent and carries minimal pursuit relevance.