UNSPSC 50483262: Sugar and gold corn purees

The variety of corn known as sugar & gold corn which have been pureed.

UNSPSC 50483262 Sugar and gold corn purees (Commodity) sees minimal recent activity that aligns with the code's nominal scope. State and local food service procurement—primarily school nutrition programs and correctional and health-care facilities—dominates the opportunities tagged under this Commodity tier, but the recent solicitations focus on broad grocery, produce, and prepared-food supply rather than specialty puree products. The opportunities span school districts, state corrections and health-and-human-services agencies, and state institutional buyers across multiple states, with issuing bodies including Ben Hill County Schools (Georgia), Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Oregon Department of Corrections, Fairfax County Public Schools (Virginia), Rockwood R-VI School District (Missouri), Douglas County School System (Georgia), Liberty County Board of Education (Georgia), Muscogee County School District (Georgia), and Savannah-Chatham County Public School System (Georgia).

Recent solicitations tagged under this code show no active procurement of sugar and corn purees as standalone products. Instead, the posted opportunities address weekly food orders (Illinois Veterans Home Quincy, RFQ February 2026), comprehensive grocery supply for state-supported living centers (Texas HHSC, IFB July 2026; Texas HHSC, IFB March 2026 with $4.5 million potential value over three years), canned tomatoes (Oregon DOC, ITB June 2026 for 7,616 cases; Oregon DOC, ITB February 2026 for same volume), fresh produce and eggs (Douglas County Schools via GEC Buying Cooperative, RFP February 2026 for approximately $5.5 million estimated spending across two regions), and master grocery contracts serving 45+ schools (Fairfax County Public Schools, IFB April 2026). Geographic concentration appears strongest in Georgia (multiple school districts and state procurement), Texas (HHSC and TDCJ), Oregon (DOC), and Virginia (Fairfax). The code shows activity in school nutrition (K-12 and higher ed), state corrections, and state health-care operations, but the tagged opportunities reflect general food-supply procurement rather than specialized puree sourcing, suggesting either classification misalignment or limited current demand for puree as a distinct line item.