UNSPSC 50403210: Calico belle corn

The variety of corn known as calico belle corn

UNSPSC 50403210 Calico belle corn (Commodity) shows minimal decision relevance for state and local procurement activity. The code nominally references a specific agricultural commodity, but recent state and local opportunities tagged with this code are predominantly requesting fresh produce of all types—apples, bananas, broccoli, carrots, lettuce, tomatoes, potatoes, and a wide range of fruits and vegetables—rather than calico belle corn specifically or corn products in general. School districts, state departments, and other institutional buyers are procuring mixed fresh-produce portfolios for child nutrition programs, institutional food service, and USDA-funded initiatives; the code's narrow commodity focus does not align with the breadth of actual procurement activity surfacing under it in the available records.

The recent opportunities show activity concentrated in Georgia and Texas school districts, with significant volume from state departments of criminal justice, independent school districts, and county boards of education. Representative procurements include Madison Metropolitan School District (Wisconsin) soliciting fresh fruit and vegetable snacks under RFB 4163 (due July 29, 2026) for approximately 5,900 weekly servings with a 5% preference for diverse-owned vendors and organic produce; Head Start of Greater Dallas seeking grocery products including frozen foods, produce, and meat (IFB 26-GP, due June 24, 2026) valued at approximately $969,460.94; and Dougherty County Board of Education (Georgia) requesting sealed bids for fresh produce across 40 line items (due June 16, 2026). The Texas Department of Criminal Justice has posted multiple commodity-specific solicitations for carrots, white potatoes, and sweet potatoes—IFBs IW253079, IW253099, and IW253121—all posted in June 2026 with tight response windows. The code's misalignment with actual procurement scope suggests low pursuit priority unless your firm targets broad institutional fresh-produce supply contracts and can reframe positioning around the mixed-commodity nature of real demand.