UNSPSC 50361636: Canned or jarred palstein apricots

The variety of apricots known as palstein apricots that have been canned or jarred for preservation.

UNSPSC 50361636 Canned or jarred palstein apricots, a Commodity code, does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity recorded under this code. The ten most recent opportunities posted show state agencies, school districts, and county boards soliciting a diverse range of fresh produce, frozen entrees, dairy products, condiments, and multi-category food service supplies—but no solicitations specifically for canned or jarred apricots. The code's nominal scope appears mismatched to what jurisdictions are actually procuring.

The recent opportunities instead reflect broad school nutrition and institutional food service procurement across multiple states. Oregon Department of Corrections has posted two ITBs for canned fruit applesauce (most recently July 2026, due July 31), while Texas Health and Human Services Commission has issued multiple IFBs for supplemental food and consumable products serving state hospitals and supported living centers (with contract values up to $4.5 million over three years). School districts dominate the activity: Fairfax County Public Schools (Virginia) solicited Master Grocery K-12 products in April 2026; Rockwood R-VI (Missouri), Hancock County (Georgia), Muscogee County (Georgia), Savannah-Chatham County (Georgia), Liberty County (Georgia), Dallas Independent School District (Texas), and Douglas County (Georgia) all issued RFPs or IFBs for fresh produce, eggs, grocery items, and food supply and distribution from January through June 2026. City procurement offices also participate—Bridgeport, Connecticut solicited commodities for its Board of Education Nutrition Center in June 2026. Geographic spread spans Oregon, Texas, Connecticut, Georgia, Missouri, and Virginia, with Georgia school districts appearing most frequently among recent postings. The code shows low or no recent activity specific to canned apricots; pursue with caution if your firm supplies that category, as the taxonomy assignment may not reflect actual buying behavior.