UNSPSC 50307601: Dried cured non-heat sterilized agrinion olives

The variety of olives known as agrinion olives that have been dried cured non-heat sterilized for preservation.

UNSPSC 50307601 Dried cured non-heat sterilized agrinion olives is a Commodity code that in practice covers a much broader range of food procurement by state and local school districts, state departments, and correctional agencies. Recent opportunities tagged to this code show solicitation for fresh produce, cafeteria staples, and specialty food items rather than olives specifically—a signal that the code's nominal scope does not align with how jurisdictions are actually using it. School nutrition departments represent the primary buyer segment, soliciting produce and food supplies through IFBs and RFPs with firm pricing and Buy American compliance (51 percent domestic content for processed items). State departments of education and correctional agencies also appear as issuing bodies, procuring multi-item commodity packages for cafeteria operations and institutional dining.

Recent activity spans Georgia, Connecticut, and Texas. Hancock County Board of Education in Georgia issued an IFB (June 2026, due date June 26) for fresh produce across more than 200 line items including apples, berries, cruciferous and root vegetables, citrus, and specialty fruits for three school locations; the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut Department of Public Purchases solicited 115 line-item commodities including eggs, poultry, cheese, beef, and fruit and vegetable products for the Board of Education Nutrition Center via electronic submission (due June 26, 2026); the State of Georgia posted a food, supplies, and other kitchen products IFB (due June 22, 2026); and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, through the Comptroller of Public Accounts Statewide Procurement Division, issued an IFB for cafeteria food products spanning roughly 382 line items of proteins, dairy, grains, and specialty entrees for TDCJ warehouse distribution across five geographic areas (original due date April 21, extended via addendum to May 4, 2026). The code shows material recent activity, but the divergence between its name and what is actually being procured suggests vendors should verify scope alignment with the specific issuing body's RFP language before pursuing.