School facilities: task-order procurement contracting.
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Majority
Fiscal committee
No
Appropriation
No
Current location
Education
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Progress
Where this bill stands in the legislative process.
- Introduced
- Passed Assembly
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Overview
This bill expands the use of a specific procurement method called ‘task-order procurement contracting’ for California school districts. It initially allows Los Angeles Unified to use this method for various projects funded by their general funds, bonds, or federal/state money. The bill then extends this option to smaller school districts (with an average daily attendance of 2,500 or less) and county superintendents, allowing them to use it for building and grounds repairs and renovations up to $3 million. It requires reporting on the use of this method and mandates that contractors use a skilled workforce, particularly in apprenticeshipable trades, and prohibits using task-order contracts for projects exceeding $3 million without a project labor agreement.
Key provisions
- Authorizes Los Angeles Unified School District to use task-order procurement contracting for funded projects.
- Extends task-order procurement contracting to school districts with 2,500-2,501 students and county superintendents.
- Limits task-order contracts for repairs and renovations to projects not exceeding $3 million.
- Requires task-order contracts to be paid for with general funds, bonds, or federal/state funds.
- Mandates the use of a skilled and trained workforce for all work within apprenticeable trades.
- Requires project labor agreements for projects exceeding $3 million.
- Requires reporting on the use of task-order procurement contracting to the Legislature.
- Prohibits using task-order contracts to supplant existing classified school employee positions.
Who is affected
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1 on record
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