UNSPSC 50332914: Dried organic neghal dates

The variety of organic dates known as organic neghal dates that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50332914 Dried organic neghal dates is a Commodity code that represents a narrow product line within produce procurement, yet recent state and local solicitations show little direct activity for this specific item. The recent opportunities in the block span school nutrition programs, correctional facilities, and regional food service distribution across multiple states, but none explicitly name dried organic neghal dates or similar specialty dried fruit items in their scopes. The Santa Clara County ITB for dried fruits and nuts (January 2026) covers raisins, cranberries, tropical fruit mix, walnuts, and pecans for the Sheriff's Department correctional facility, but does not reference neghal dates. Similarly, broader grocery and produce solicitations from Hancock County Schools (Georgia), Bridgeport (Connecticut), Rockwood School District (Missouri), Liberty County Schools (Georgia), Savannah-Chatham Public Schools (Georgia), Douglas County Schools (Georgia), and Fairfax County Public Schools (Virginia) all specify fresh or processed produce categories—apples, berries, vegetables, citrus, and conventional dried fruits—without identifying specialty items like neghal dates. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice cafeteria food product solicitation encompasses an extensive range of proteins, grains, and staples but does not isolate exotic dried fruits.

State and local school nutrition programs and correctional food services remain the primary buyers of dried fruit products nationally, with Georgia school districts appearing most active in the recent opportunity window. However, the code's specific commodity—dried organic neghal dates—does not surface in any of the posted solicitations from February through June 2026. This absence suggests either minimal procurement demand for this specialty item under this code within the state and local market during the present cycle, or that when such items are purchased, they are either bundled under broader commodity codes or sourced through cooperative purchasing vehicles without separate solicitations. Buyers pursuing this code should monitor school district nutrition RFPs and correctional food service contracts in states with significant institutional feeding programs, particularly Georgia, Texas, and California, but should recognize that activity specific to this commodity remains limited in the current public record.