Plain English Breakdown
The bill summary text specifies the exact conditions under which task-order procurement contracts can be used and does not provide additional details beyond what is stated.
School Facilities: Task-Order Procurement Contracting
This law allows smaller school districts and county offices of education to use task-order procurement contracts for repairs and renovations under $3 million, with certain conditions.
What This Bill Does
- Allows school districts with an average daily attendance of 2,500 or less and county superintendents of schools with an average daily attendance of 10,000 or less to award multiple task-order procurement contracts for repair and renovation projects up to $3 million.
- Requires these contracts to be paid using the district's or county’s general fund, local construction bonds, or federal/state funds.
- Specifies that contracts must go to the lowest responsible and responsive bidder.
- Requires districts and county offices of education using this method to report their use by January 1, 2030.
- Limits contract purposes to those allowed by funding sources.
Who It Names or Affects
- School districts with an average daily attendance of 2,500 or less
- County superintendents of schools with an average daily attendance of 10,000 or less
Terms To Know
- Task-order procurement contracts
- Contracts that allow a school district to buy services and materials for repairs and construction in one request.
- Lowest responsible and responsive bidder
- The company or organization that can do the job best at the lowest cost.
Limits and Unknowns
- This law only applies to school districts with an average daily attendance of 2,500 or less and county superintendents of schools with an average daily attendance of 10,000 or less.
- The contracts are limited to projects under $3 million for repairs and renovations.