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PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE TRAINING

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... FILED NOT LATE THAN 5 PM ON THE FIFTH FULL BUSINESS DAY AFTER THE ITEM IS POSTED. ... AND PURCHASING AUTHORIZATION TO COMMENCE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE TOP RANKED ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE TRAINING


1
PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE TRAINING
2
DEFINITIONS
  • RFP (Request for Proposals) - Used to solicit
    proposals for requirements that may not be fully
    defined, when price is not the major determinant
    and negotiations are contemplated.
  • Proposal A specific response to an RFP. Also,
    commonly referred to as an offer.
  • Proposer The individual, firm or business that
    submitted the proposal.
  • 1

3
DEFINITIONS
  • Procurement Committee A committee formed to
    evaluate proposals received in response to a RFP.
  • Evaluation Criteria The criteria jointly
    developed by the customer and Purchasing defining
    the specific areas and weights used to evaluate
    the proposals received in response to a specific
    RFP.
  • 2

4
LOBBYING RESTRICTIONSCONFLICT-OF-INTEREST
  • LOBBYING BLACK OUT PERIOD- Proposers are
    prohibited from any contact with Procurement
    Committee members, Commissioners, or any County
    staff from the time of issuance of the Request
    for Proposals (also applies to Invitation for
    Bids) until contract award.
  • FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH BLACKOUT
    RESTRICTIONS
  • Proposers Sanctions include ineligibility for
    contract award, contract termination, suspension
    and/or debarment.
  • County Employees Appropriate discipline under
    Personnel Policy Manual. 3

5
CONFLICT-OF-INTEREST
  • County Employees must avoid both the appearance
    of and any actual conflict-of-interest.
  • Therefore, it is imperative that any proposed or
    actual member of the Procurement Committee excuse
    themselves from any involvement with a
    procurement for which they may have a
    conflict-of-interest, either financially or
    personally.
  • An outside personal or business/economic
    relationship, which affords present or future
    financial benefits to an employee, an employees
    family, or to individuals with whom the employee
    has business or financial ties, may be considered
    a conflict-of-interest.
  • --Personnel Policy Manual
    4

6
MEMBER RESPONSIBILITIES
  • EVALUATE AND SCORE EACH PROPOSAL SEPARATELY USING
    ONLY THE CRITERIA CONTAINED IN THE RFP.
  • It is a violation of the Sunshine Law for members
    to meet to discuss the procurement or otherwise
    communicate in the evaluation of proposals prior
    to the meeting of the Procurement Committee
  • APPLY THE APPLICABLE SCORES IN ACCORDANCE WITH
    THE SCORING GUIDELINES PROVIDED BY PURCHASING
  • CONTACT THE PURCHASING REPRESENTATIVE FOR
    GUIDANCE WHEN YOU REQUIRE CLARIFICATION OR HAVE
    QUESTIONS 5

7
MEMBER RESPONSIBILITIES
  • CONTACT THE PURCHASING REPRESENTATIVE IF ANY
    REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION IS MISSING FROM THE
    PROPOSAL.
  • COMPLETELY EVALUATE EACH PROPOSAL AND BRING ALL
    PROPOSALS, COPY OF THE RFP AND COMPLETED SCORING
    SHEET TO THE PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE MEETING.
  • 6

8
PROCEEDINGS AT PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE
  • MEETINGS ARE PUBLIC AND ARE RECORDED.
  • MEMBERS AND OTHERS PRESENT ARE INTRODUCED
    INDICATING WHETHER THEY ARE VOTING OR NON-VOTING
    MEMBERS. CHAIRMAN IS NON-VOTING.
  • THE COMMISSIONER SCHEDULED FOR THE MONTH MAY OR
    MAY NOT ATTEND THE MEETING.
  • SYNOPSIS OF PROJECT PROVIDED BY USING DIVISION
    REPRESENTATIVE.
  • CHAIRMAN BRIEFS COMMITTEE ON PROCEDURES TO BE
    FOLLOWED STRESSING THE NEED FOR
    CONSENSUS. 7

9
EVALUATION PROCESS
  • EACH PROPOSAL IS EVALUATED SEPARATELY.
  • USER REPRESENTATIVE PROVIDES HIS/HER SCORE FOR A
    PARTICULAR CRITERIA AND IT IS DISCUSSED AMONG ALL
    MEMBERS WITH THE OBJECTIVE OF REACHING CONSENSUS.
  • MEMBERS MUST PARTICIPATE AND WILL BE CALLED UPON
    TO PROVIDE INPUT.
  • 8

10
EVALUATION PROCESSContinued
  • MEMBERS MUST BE PREPARED TO BE FLEXIBLE AS
    INFORMATION IS SHARED AMONG THE COMMITTEE MEMBERS
    ON VARIOUS ASPECTS OF THE PROPOSALS.
  • IT IS NOT UNCOMMON FOR SCORES TO CHANGE UPON
    PRESENTATION OF INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM
    REFERENCES BY THE USING DIVISION REP. REFERENCES
    MAY PROVIDE INFORMATION THAT MAY NOT SUPPORT THE
    ACCEPTABILITY OF A SPECIFIC PROJECT OR NEGATIVELY
    IMPACT PERFORMANCE HISTORY.
  • 9

11
FINAL SCORES/AGENDA ITEM
  • UPON COMPLETION OF THE EVALUATIONS, THE
    PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE SELECTS THOSE PROPOSALS
    SCORING THE HIGHEST FOR BOARD CONSIDERATION.
    PROPOSALS SCORING LESS THAN 300 POINTS ARE
    GENERALLY NOT CONSIDERED QUALIFIED FOR FURTHER
    CONSIDERATION.
  • 10

12
FINAL SCORES/AGENDA ITEM
  • AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE PROCEEDINGS, SCORE
    SHEETS ARE SIGNED, DATED AND GIVEN TO THE
    PURCHASING REP.
  • IF MEMBER IS IN AGREEMENT WITH A CONSENSUS SCORE,
    HIS/HER SCORE SHEET MUST REFLECT THAT SCORE.
  • IF MEMBER DID NOT SUPPORT A CONSENSUS SCORE,
    THEIR SCORE FOR THAT PARTICULAR CATEGORY MUST
    REFLECT THEIR INDIVIDUAL SCORE(S).
  • 11

13
PROTESTS
  • MEMBERS SHOULD RETAIN PROPOSALS AND OTHER
    DOCUMENTS UNTIL THE OFFICIAL POSTING PERIOD
    EXPIRES FOR PROTESTS.
  • A PROTEST MUST BE FILED NOT LATE THAN 5 PM ON THE
    FIFTH FULL BUSINESS DAY AFTER THE ITEM IS POSTED.
  • PROTESTS ARE HEARD AND RESOLVED BY THE SAME
    PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE THAT EVALUATED THE
    PROPOSALS.
  • 12

14
PROTESTS TO THE BOARD
  • If a proposer disagrees with resolution of the
    protest by the Procurement Committee, he/she may
    write a letter of objection to the Board of
    County Commissioners that must cite (1) laws,
    statutes, ordinances or other legal authorities
    applicable and, (2) specify the relief requested
    of the Board
  • The filing of a letter of objection lifts the
    blackout period and allows firms to lobby the
    Board.
  • The Board may take whatever action it deems
    appropriate in resolving the protest, which may
    include
  • Taking no action.
  • Discussion at BCC meeting with no change in
    ranking or recommendation.
  • Revision of ranking or change of selection.
    13

15
BOARD ACTION
  • IF THE COMMISSIONER OF RECORD DID NOT ATTEND THE
    MEETING, WE WILL OFFER HIM/HER A BRIEFING ON THE
    COMMITTEES EVALUATIONS.
  • AT THE BOARD MEETING THE COMMISSIONER ASSIGNED TO
    THE PROCUREMENT COMMITTEE WILL GENERALLY MAKE A
    MOTION TO RANK THE PROPOSALS AS REQUESTED BY THE
    AGENDA ITEM.
  • THE AGENDA ITEM GENERALLY REQUESTS THAT THE BOARD
    SELECT ONE FIRM AND TWO ALTERNATES TO PROVIDE THE
    SERVICE UNDER A CCNA SELECTION. NON-CCNA
    REQUIREMENTS ARE TREATED IN A SIMILAR MANNER.
    HOWEVER, ON CERTAIN SPECIALIZED PROCUREMENTS SUCH
    AS THOSE FOR HEALTHCARE, A RECOMMENDATION IS
    MADE.
  • 14

16
BOARD ACTIONContinued
  • BOARD RANKING GIVES USER DIVISION AND PURCHASING
    AUTHORIZATION TO COMMENCE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE
    TOP RANKED FIRM WITHIN THE DOLLAR AMOUNT
    SPECIFIED IN THE AGENDA ITEM. BOARD SELECTION
    AUTHORIZES NEGOTIATION WITH THE SELECTED FIRM.
  • NEGOTIATIONS GENERALLY RESULT IN AN AWARD TO THE
    TOP RANKED FIRM.
  • HOWEVER, IF NEGOTIATIONS CANNOT BE SUCCESSFULLY
    ACCOMPLISHED WITH THE TOP RANKED FIRM, THE USER
    MUST NOTIFY PURCHASING FOR ASSISTANCE.
  • 15
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