Every lot, from the field to the buyer, accounted for.
Campo360 is studying FSMA 204 readiness across independent produce operations in South Texas. Plain-language guide and a six-question survey, in English and Spanish.
Have you heard about the FDA's FSMA 204 traceability rule coming in 2028?
Built around the Pharr-Laredo crossing. Roughly 197,000 truckloads a year move through one bridge, and most of the records still live on paper.
The hardest thing for a paper operation to produce is the link between the lot that came in and the customer who got it. That link is exactly what the FDA tests, and what every operation will need to hand over electronically inside 24 hours by July 2028.
Paper and spreadsheets today
- ✕Lot code lost between the dock and the ledger
- ✕A trace means digging through paper for hours
- ✕No way to hand the FDA a sortable file
What FSMA 204 will require by 2028
- ✓Inbound lot code linked to the outbound customer at the time of shipment
- ✓Any lot's full history retrievable by search, not reconstructed from folders
- ✓Sortable electronic export, produced within 24 hours of FDA request
Campo360 is documenting how independent produce operations in Hidalgo, Cameron, and Webb counties are preparing for FSMA 204.
| FDA asks | Records needed |
|---|---|
| Where did this lot come from? | Grower, farm, supplier, harvest info |
| When did it arrive? | Receiving records, dates, quantities |
| What happened to it? | Repacking, splits, transformations |
| Where is it now? | Inventory and warehouse location |
| Who received it? | Customer shipments and quantities |
Five answers. Twenty-four hours. Sortable electronic format. That is the whole rule.
Take the six-question survey
Six questions, about three minutes, by phone or online. Anonymous. We ask how your operation tracks lots today and where the 2028 deadline sits in your planning. Same six questions either way.
Get the plain-language guide
Every participant gets the bilingual FSMA 204 guide by email within the hour. What the rule requires, what it does not, and how to tell where your operation stands. Nothing for sale in it.
See the corridor's picture
When the research closes, every participant gets an aggregate readiness snapshot for the corridor, with no operation named. The point is to leave the corridor better informed than we found it.
Six quick questions about your operation and FSMA 204. We'll email you our plain-language readiness guide. No sales call.
Take the survey