If lawmakers approve a separate budget proposal, the state buildings agency could keep its repair contracting program permanently and use it for jobs estimated at up to $250,000.
If lawmakers approve, the agency could keep its state repair contracting program permanently and use it for jobs estimated to cost up to $250,000. The current limit is $150,000 per job.
If lawmakers approve, the agency could use repair contracts lasting up to three years. The current maximum is two years.
If lawmakers approve, the agency would post a public notice each time it awards one of these repair contracts.
The agency proposes making its repair contracting program permanent and raising the estimated cost limit for each job to $250,000. The program covers upkeep, repairs, and changes to state facilities under the agency's care. Lawmakers must approve the changes in a separate budget measure. The current limit is $150,000 for each job's estimated cost. The current authority expires on January 1, 2027; the proposed changes could start at the beginning of 2027 if approved.
The agency proposes allowing its repair contracts to last up to three years. This would apply to the agency's contracts for upkeep and repairs at state facilities. Lawmakers must approve the change in a separate budget measure. The current maximum term is two years. The agency says the change could begin at the start of 2027.
The agency proposes publishing notice in the Central Register when it awards a repair contract. This would cover contracts the agency awards through its repair contracting program. Lawmakers must approve the change in a separate budget measure. The agency says the change could start at the beginning of 2027; it would post notice when it awards a contract.
No hearings or votes scheduled.