UNSPSC 50332710: Dried organic stevens cranberries

The variety of organic cranberries known as organic stevens cranberries that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50332710 Dried organic stevens cranberries is a Commodity code that names a specific dried fruit product, but state and local procurement activity under this code shows minimal relevant purchasing. The recent opportunities dataset includes one direct solicitation for dried cranberries—Santa Clara County's 2026 ITB for dried fruits and nuts to supply a correctional facility—alongside multiple broader food-supply RFPs and IFBs issued by school districts, state departments, and other public bodies. Those broader solicitations (Hancock County Schools' fresh produce bid, Bridgeport's commodities RFP, Georgia's food supplies RFP, Texas TDCJ's cafeteria food products IFB, Fairfax County's Master Grocery K-12 contract, Rockwood School District's grocery items RFP, Liberty County Schools' food products IFB, Savannah-Chatham's fresh produce bid, Douglas County's produce-and-eggs RFP, and another Douglas County food-supply RFP) all encompass dried fruits as line items within broader categories—apples, berries, vegetables, proteins, grains, dairy, and prepared foods—but none are narrowly tailored to dried organic stevens cranberries as a commodity.

The single focused opportunity is Santa Clara County's February 2026 ITB for dried fruits and nuts, issued by the Sheriff's Department for Elmwood Correctional Facility, which explicitly includes dried cranberries (1,000 cases annually) as a line item on an all-or-none basis alongside dried raisins, dried tropical fruit mix, walnuts, and pecans. Santa Clara County applies a five-percent local business preference and requires a five-year contract term with firm Year 1 pricing and optional annual increases capped at a percentage rate the bidder sets at submission. Deliveries are FOB Destination with 10–15 day lead times to a correctional facility in Milpitas, California. The elementary and secondary school nutrition programs across Georgia, Virginia, Missouri, Connecticut, and Texas represent the largest volume of recent state and local food purchasing, but dried cranberries appear only as minor line items within broader fresh-produce and grocery categories rather than as standalone procurements. State and local buyers in this space consistently enforce Buy American rules (requiring 51 percent domestic content for processed products), USDA compliance, HACCP food-safety plans, firm fixed pricing for annual contract periods, and Net 30–45 day payment terms.