UNSPSC 50433241: Dried organic miracle corn

The variety of organic corn known as organic miracle corn that has been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50433241 Dried organic miracle corn, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The source contains thirteen recent solicitations across state departments, county and municipal school districts, and state correctional agencies, yet only one opportunity—the Oregon Department of Corrections' March 2026 bid for dried pinto and red beans (S2910000016233)—procures dried legumes that tangentially relate to dried commodity grains. The remaining twelve solicitations span fresh produce (eleven opportunities from Georgia and Virginia school districts), cafeteria and grocery staples including proteins and prepared entrees (Texas Department of Criminal Justice and Fairfax County Public Schools), and general food service supply (Illinois state food service, City of Edinburg child nutrition program, and Rockwood R-VI School District). None of these opportunities explicitly request dried organic miracle corn or dried corn products. The code's nominal product class does not match the actual procurement mix observed in recent state and local activity.

Oregon Department of Corrections, the only issuer with a dried-commodity buy, solicited approximately 127,500 pounds of dried pinto beans on an ITB basis with a March 20, 2026 deadline, applying a combined 10 percent Oregon preference for goods fabricated or processed entirely in Oregon and vendors headquartered in Oregon. Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia (eight school-nutrition solicitations), Texas (two), Virginia (one), Missouri (one), and Oregon (one), with school districts and state agencies as primary issuers. The code exhibits low transaction volume relative to broader food service procurement—school nutrition programs and correctional foodservice dominate recent state and local spending, but they source fresh produce, prepared entrees, and general grocery items rather than specialty dried organic grains. No recent opportunities name dried organic miracle corn explicitly, and no vendor awards, contract values, or standing cooperative agreements for this commodity are visible in the source. Firms pursuing this code should expect sporadic, low-volume state and local procurement opportunities and should monitor school nutrition and institutional foodservice RFPs for commodity-grain line items rather than expect dedicated solicitations.