UNSPSC 50315842: Organic jamaican plum

The variety of organic plums known as organic jamaican plum

UNSPSC 50315842 Organic jamaican plum is a Commodity code that is not supported by recent state and local procurement activity. The sole posted opportunity under this code—Madison Metropolitan School District's RFB 4162 for petite bananas due July 29, 2026—solicits conventional bananas, not organic Jamaican plums, indicating a significant mismatch between the code assignment and the actual goods being procured. State and local school nutrition programs across Georgia, Texas, Florida, and Wisconsin are actively soliciting fresh produce through RFPs, RFBs, and IFBs, but the overwhelming majority target staple fruits and vegetables (apples, bananas, broccoli, carrots, peppers, tomatoes) and specialty items (berries, citrus, melons) in bulk quantities to support National School Lunch Programs and federally funded Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Programs. Organic Jamaican plums do not appear in any of the representative recent solicitations reviewed, and the code itself shows no current market activity among state or local buyers.

School districts and county boards of education dominate solicitation activity under produce-related codes, with notable recent opportunities from Madison Metropolitan School District (Wisconsin), Hancock County, Bartow County, Bulloch County, Liberty County, Muscogee County, Glynn County, and Savannah-Chatham County schools in Georgia; early County Schools and McAllen and Austin independent school districts in Texas and Florida respectively; and Douglas County School System coordinating on behalf of 30 Georgia districts through the GEC Buying Cooperative. Contract values range from approximately $78,000 to $4.4 million annually. Vendors face standardized requirements across jurisdictions: HACCP plan submission, Buy American compliance, general liability insurance ranging from $500,000 to $2 million, E-Verify authorization, debarment certification, and traceability documentation with 24/7 recall accessibility. Geographic concentration is heaviest in Georgia, with secondary activity in Texas and Florida. The pursuit profile for this specific code is not viable given the absence of market activity; business development resources are better deployed toward the broader Family or Class codes that capture institutional fresh produce procurement where competition is active.