UNSPSC 50435702: Dried organic angela rutabagas

The variety of organic rutabagas known as organic angela rutabagas that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50435702 Dried organic angela rutabagas, Commodity tier, does not align with the state and local opportunities recently posted under this code. The most recent solicitations tag dried beans—kidney beans, black beans, pinto and red beans—and broader cafeteria food products, but the code's stated scope of "dried organic angela rutabagas" does not reflect what is actually being procured. The recent opportunities show state corrections departments, municipal child-care food programs, and state agencies soliciting dried legumes in bulk for institutional meal service, food-service supply contracts for detention facilities and educational programs, and weekly food fulfillment for state operations. Georgia Correctional Industries, the Oregon Department of Corrections, and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice are the primary repeat buyers in the recent record, all seeking high-volume dried beans or comprehensive food-service supplies for inmate and institutional meals.

The geographic spread includes Georgia, Oregon, Texas, and Illinois, with activity concentrated among state corrections and child-welfare food-service programs. Representative recent opportunities include Georgia Correctional Industries' IFB for kidney beans due October 9, 2026 (Solicitation 92100ERFQ0020612027), with deliveries in 880-bag increments and all-inclusive pricing; the Oregon Department of Corrections' bid for approximately 42,500 pounds of dried pinto and red beans due June 19, 2026 (S2910000017140), with a combined 10 percent Oregon-preference evaluation adjustment and FOB destination delivery to Salem; and the Texas Comptroller's IFB on behalf of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice for 382 line items of cafeteria food products including proteins, dairy, grains, and beverages, with responses extended to May 4, 2026 (304T26300CF) and delivery to six TDCJ distribution points across Texas. The code shows limited direct relevance to the recent opportunities posted under it; procurement activity in dried legumes and institutional food supply tracks to these jurisdictions regularly, but the mismatch between the code name and the work being bought suggests the classification may be misaligned with actual buying patterns.