The state building agency proposes permanent repair contracts, a higher per-job limit, longer contract terms, and public award notices, pending legislative approval.
The administration proposes making this repair contracting program permanent for the state building agency. The change would depend on legislative approval.
The administration proposes allowing jobs estimated to cost up to $250,000 and contracts to last three years. Both changes depend on legislative approval.
The administration proposes publishing a public notice when the agency awards a job order contract. This would depend on legislative approval.
The administration proposes making job order contracting a permanent program for the state building agency. The proposal applies to the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance, which manages certain state facilities. The legislature must approve the proposal. The report says the agency could begin using the updates at the start of 2027 if the legislature approves them.
The administration proposes raising the maximum estimated cost per job from $150,000 to $250,000 and allowing contracts to last three years instead of two. The limits apply to job order contracts used by the state building agency for maintenance, repair, alteration, or conversion work. The legislature must approve the proposed updates. The report says the updates could take effect at the start of 2027 if approved. Current authority expires January 1, 2027, though contracts awarded before then may continue for up to two years after they are signed and delivered.
The administration proposes publishing a notice in the Central Register when a job order contract is awarded. The notice would cover job order contracts awarded by the state building agency. The legislature must approve the proposed update. The report says the agency could begin using the update at the start of 2027 if approved.
No hearings or votes scheduled.