UNSPSC 50333452: Dried organic late seedless grapes

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

UNSPSC 50333452 Dried organic late seedless grapes, a Commodity code, has minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly aligned with its scope. The recent opportunities block contains no solicitations specifically naming dried seedless grapes or dried organic grapes as line items. The code's nominal scope—organic raisins and similar dried fruit products for school nutrition, corrections facilities, and public-sector food services—does appear tangentially in broader dried-fruit and general produce solicitations, but no agency has posted a dedicated or substantive procurement for this commodity in the timeframe represented.

The available records show state and local procurement of dried fruits, nuts, and produce occurring across school districts, county corrections systems, and state agencies in Georgia, California, Missouri, Texas, Connecticut, and Virginia. The Santa Clara County Sheriff's Department issued an ITB for dried fruits and nuts in January 2026 (ITB-PRC-FY26-0617, due February 5, 2026) that included dried raisins, cranberries, and tropical fruit mix but did not specify organic or seedless-grape variants. School districts in Hancock County, Georgia; Fairfax County, Virginia; Rockwood R-VI, Missouri; Liberty County, Georgia; and Savannah-Chatham County, Georgia solicited fresh and frozen produce, grains, and proteins under IFBs and RFPs between March and June 2026, but these opportunities focus on fresh produce, proteins, and mainstream grocery items rather than specialty dried fruits. The Douglas County School System in Georgia and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice have also posted larger food-service and commodity solicitations, yet neither identifies dried organic seedless grapes as a tracked line item. Pursuing this code requires identifying niche buyers—specialized institutional food services with demand for organic, premium dried fruits—or positioning against broader produce and grocery contracts where dried fruits appear as ancillary items.