UNSPSC 50306802: Seedless sugar apple

The variety of sugar apples known as seedless sugar apple

UNSPSC 50306802 Seedless sugar apple is a Commodity code that captures a single produce line item — seedless sugar apples — but recent state and local solicitation activity under this code is effectively absent. The single opportunity posted under this code is actually a multi-item fresh fruit and vegetable solicitation from the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (IW267376, due October 19, 2026), which names seedless sugar apple in the UNSPSC taxonomy but does not isolate it as a procurement focus. The actual work being bought across recent state and local opportunities tagged to produce-related codes spans institutional food service — correctional facilities, schools, senior centers, child care programs, mental health centers, and regional parks — requiring reliable delivery of fresh produce in volume at specified temperatures and pack sizes, with compliance to USDA standards, food safety protocols, HACCP plans, and prevailing-wage or set-aside requirements varying by jurisdiction.

State and local procurement under produce-related codes is driven primarily by school districts and state corrections or mental health agencies across Texas, Georgia, Illinois, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Mississippi, and Florida. School districts dominate the volume: Madison Metropolitan School District (Wisconsin) issued separate RFBs for petite bananas (RFB 4162, $78,000 annual value, due July 29, 2026) and fresh fruit and vegetable snacks (RFB 4163, due July 29, 2026 with Wisconsin-sourcing and diversity preferences); Hancock County Board of Education (Georgia) sought over 200 produce line items for 2026–27 (due June 26, 2026); DeSoto County School District (Mississippi) and multiple Georgia school systems issued similar multi-item produce bids. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice posted three fresh fruit and vegetable solicitations to support prison food warehouses (IW267420, IW267411, and IW267376, all due mid-October 2026). Illinois Department of Mental Health's Madden Mental Health Center and Illinois Department of Corrections' Joliet Treatment Center each issued small-purchase or RFQ produce contracts (August 2026). Geographic concentration spans Georgia, Texas, and the upper Midwest; Wisconsin and Georgia school districts show particular recent activity. The code itself—seedless sugar apple as a discrete commodity—does not drive meaningful procurement volume; vendors should monitor the broader produce-supply and institutional-food-service codes where school districts and state agencies actually solicit.