UNSPSC 50315201: Organic banana passion fruit

The variety of organic passion fruit known as organic banana passion fruit

UNSPSC 50315201 Organic banana passion fruit is a Commodity code that sees limited recent state and local procurement activity grounded in the narrow scope of a single specialized produce item. State and local governments do not appear to be purchasing organic banana passion fruit directly under this code; instead, the recent opportunities show school districts and nutrition programs sourcing petite bananas, fresh mixed produce, and commodity fruits and vegetables to support National School Lunch Programs, School Breakfast Programs, and USDA Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Programs (FFVP). The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual procurement reflects the breadth of fresh produce categories state and local buyers actually issue under higher-level codes and the rarity of single-commodity sourcing at the school district level.

The one opportunity explicitly tagged to this code is Madison Metropolitan School District's RFB 4162 for Petite Bananas, posted July 8, 2026, with bids due July 29, 2026, projecting annual contract value of $78,000 and weekly usage of 70–90 cases during school sessions through June 30, 2027. Nearly all other recent fresh produce solicitations across school districts in Georgia, Texas, Utah, and Wisconsin are tagged to broader produce family and class codes rather than this specific commodity code, indicating that organic banana passion fruit procurement, if it occurs, is overshadowed by district-wide fresh produce aggregation and multi-item competitive purchasing. School districts—not state agencies, counties, or cities—dominate the issuing-body mix in the available opportunities, with Douglas County School System (Georgia), McAllen Independent School District (Texas), Austin Independent School District (Texas), Salt Lake City School District (Utah), Hillsborough County Public Schools (Florida), and multiple Georgia county boards of education issuing RFPs, RFBs, and ITBs for comprehensive fresh produce supply. Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia (eight separate district opportunities), Texas (two district opportunities), and scattered activity in Utah, Florida, and Wisconsin, with no evidence of state-level centralized procurement under this code. This code shows little decision-relevant recent activity; vendors pursuing school nutrition contracts should focus on broader produce family codes where school districts are actively aggregating demand.