UNSPSC 50403228: Hudson corn

The variety of corn known as hudson corn

UNSPSC 50403228 Hudson corn (Commodity) does not reflect the actual procurement activity in the recent state and local opportunities. The code nominally covers a single produce commodity, yet the source shows no recent solicitations specifically for Hudson corn or corn products alone. Instead, the code appears tagged on a diverse portfolio of school nutrition, institutional food service, and child nutrition program procurements that bundle fresh produce across broad categories—fruits, vegetables, eggs, and prepared items—rather than isolating corn as a line item or primary focus.

The opportunities that do appear under this code span school districts, county school systems, state departments of criminal justice, and child nutrition programs across Georgia, Texas, Florida, and Connecticut, but they are sourced for comprehensive fresh produce supply contracts where corn (when mentioned at all) is one item among 40 to 70 produce SKUs. Recent representative solicitations include the Dougherty County Board of Education (Georgia) sealed-bid procurement for fresh produce across 24 school sites with 40 line items including carrots, potatoes, and other staples due June 16, 2026; the Bulloch County School District (Georgia) RFP for local produce within 200 miles due May 4, 2026; and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice IFB for carrots and sweet potatoes for institutional canning due June 23, 2026. No solicitation in the recent block isolates Hudson corn or corn products as the primary or sole commodity, and several opportunities in the source (such as the Georgia fresh-produce RFP of April 20, 2026, and the Meriden Public Schools Connecticut procurement of February 25, 2026) lack sufficient detail to confirm corn procurement at all. The code's assignment to these mixed-produce institutional food service contracts suggests a classification mismatch rather than active Hudson corn demand. Firms evaluating pursuit under this code should verify whether tagging reflects actual corn procurement need or reflects administrative miscoding before committing resources to response.