UNSPSC 50331551: Dried organic law rome apples

The variety of organic apples known as organic law rome apples that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50331551 Dried organic law rome apples, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with the code's scope. The single recent opportunity explicitly matching dried apples — a Santa Clara County correctional facility procurement for dried fruits and nuts posted in January 2026 — does not include apples among its five line items (raisins, cranberries, tropical fruit mix, walnuts, and pecans). The remaining opportunities in the dataset reflect broader food-service contracting by school districts, county boards of education, state departments, and correctional agencies, but these solicitations target fresh produce, general grocery items, and mixed dried fruits rather than dried organic rome apples as a standalone commodity. Hancock County Schools (Georgia), Bridgeport Board of Education (Connecticut), Liberty County Schools (Georgia), Savannah-Chatham County Schools (Georgia), Douglas County Schools (Georgia), Fairfax County Public Schools (Virginia), Rockwood School District (Missouri), Texas Department of Criminal Justice, and Santa Clara County all posted food-service RFPs or IFBs between January and June 2026, yet none specifically identify dried organic rome apples as a procurement line item.

The code's apparent dormancy at the state and local level reflects the specialized nature of dried organic apples as a commodity distinct from fresh-produce staples or mixed dried-fruit products that dominate school nutrition and institutional food contracting. School districts prioritize fresh fruit in their nutrition programs, and when dried fruits appear in institutional procurement, they typically arrive as components of mixed blends or vendor-supplied aggregated products rather than single-origin dried-apple specifications. Firms pursuing this code should monitor school nutrition and institutional corrections food-service contracts in states with the highest recent general food-service activity — Georgia (Hancock County, Liberty County, Savannah-Chatham, Douglas County), Virginia (Fairfax), and Missouri (Rockwood) — but recognize that dried organic rome apples do not currently surface as a standalone procurement line. The code warrants a watch posture rather than active pursuit until evidence emerges of dedicated state or local solicitations for this specific product.