UNSPSC 50433244: Dried organic pearl white corn

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

UNSPSC 50433244 Dried organic pearl white corn (Commodity) describes a single food product line, but the code shows no active state and local solicitation demand for dried organic pearl white corn specifically. The recent opportunities tagged under this code span a much broader food-supply landscape: school districts, correctional departments, and municipal child nutrition programs are actively procuring staple dried goods, fresh produce, proteins, dairy, and prepared foods—but not organic pearl white corn. The Oregon Department of Corrections has solicited dried pinto and red beans twice in recent months; the Texas Department of Criminal Justice seeks diverse cafeteria food products including grains, proteins, and specialty items across multiple warehouses; and school districts nationwide (Fairfax County Public Schools in Virginia, Rockwood R-VI in Missouri, Muscogee County and Savannah-Chatham in Georgia, and Douglas County in Georgia) are contracting for master grocery supply, fresh produce, and eggs to serve thousands of students daily. These jurisdictions are issuing RFPs, RFQs, ITBs, and IFBs with response windows typically of 30–60 days, and they evaluate bids primarily on price competitiveness, vendor experience and qualifications, delivery logistics, and compliance with USDA or state nutrition standards.

Recent activity concentrates in the Southeast and Midwest, with Georgia school districts alone issuing multiple overlapping fresh-produce and food-supply RFPs between February and May 2026, and with Oregon corrections, Texas criminal justice, Missouri and Virginia school districts rounding out geographic coverage. The City of Edinburg, Texas, is operating a Child and Adult Care Food Program requiring 400 meals daily with a local-vendor preference under Texas code; Muscogee County School District in Georgia is sourcing produce via an ITB structure that permits piggybacking by other county systems; and the Douglas County School System in Georgia is running a cooperative buying effort through the GEC Buying Cooperative serving 30 districts across two areas with estimated annual spend exceeding $5 million. No vendor has been identified as pursuing organic pearl white corn specifically under this code, and the mismatch between the code definition and actual procurement activity suggests this commodity experiences minimal current state and local demand.