UNSPSC 50333449: Dried organic kyoho grapes

The variety of organic table grapes known as organic kyoho grapes that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50333449 Dried organic kyoho grapes, a Commodity code, nominally represents specialty dried fruit procurement but shows minimal alignment with actual state and local buying activity. Recent school district and state corrections solicitations tagged under this code overwhelmingly request fresh produce, proteins, dairy, and pantry staples rather than dried kyoho grapes or other specialty dried fruits. School districts—Hancock County Schools in Georgia and Bridgeport Board of Education in Connecticut—dominate the recent opportunity set, each issuing large IFB notices for fresh-produce supply contracts spanning 200+ and 115+ line items respectively, with response dates in June 2026. The Georgia Department of Corrections and Texas Department of Criminal Justice also issued food-commodity solicitations in the timeframe. The code's nominal scope and the actual buying behavior show a material mismatch; the issuing bodies are procuring broad, high-volume food-service commodities with Buy American compliance requirements, not specialty dried fruit products.

Geographic activity is concentrated in the Southeast and Texas. Hancock County Schools (Sparta, Georgia) and the State of Georgia issued notices in May–June 2026, Bridgeport, Connecticut (Department of Public Purchases) issued an IFB due June 26, 2026, and Texas Department of Criminal Justice issued cafeteria food and dried-prune solicitations in April and May 2026. Representative recent opportunities include Hancock County Schools' IFB for fresh produce due June 26, 2026 (sealed bids to three school delivery locations, July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027 contract term), the City of Bridgeport's IFB for 115-line-item commodities due June 26, 2026 (electronic submissions through OpenGov), and TDCJ's IFB for cafeteria food products covering 382 line items with delivery to six Texas distribution points. Given the code's poor fit to actual procurement scope, practitioners should verify bid opportunities independently rather than rely on UNSPSC 50333449 tagging as an accurate filter.