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Best  Prac*ces    for    

Procurement    and    TERO  

New  Construc*on  –    White  Earth  Reserva*on  Housing  Authority  

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Rehabilita*on  –  Tulalip  Tribes  

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Federal  Procurement  and  Contrac*ng  Regula*ons  

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24 CFR Part 85 24 CFR 85.36 Procurement • (a) States • (b) Procurement Standards • (c) Competition • (d) Methods of Procurement to Be Followed • (e) Contracting with small and minority firms, women’s business enterprise and labor surplus area firms. • (f) Contract Cost and Price • (g) Awarding Agency Review • (h) Bonding (1000.26(a)(11) provides acceptable methods when inconsistencies exist) • (i) Contract Provisions

2CFR PART 225—COST PRINCIPLES FOR STATE, LOCAL, AND INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS (OMB CIRCULAR A–87) Section 7(b) of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, 25 USC 450e(b) Section 3 of the HUD Act of 1968

•  Indian  Housing  Block  Grant  Recipients  are  required  to  follow  applicable  Tribal,  State  or  local  laws  on  procurement.  – Be  aware  of  which  law  is  stricter  regarding  specific  issues  that  pertain  to  a  specific  procurement  acAvity.  

 

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Tribal  Laws  and  Ordinances  

Other  Special  Legal  Issues  •  Sovereign  Immunity  and  Waivers  

•  Trust  Land  Status  •  Tribal  Courts  

Other  Sources  of  Procurement    Regula*ons  and  Requirements  

•  Bank  Loans  •  Low  Income  Housing  Tax  Credits  

•  State  Housing  Finance  Agencies  

•  USDA  Rural  Development  •  Bond  Projects  

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Fundamentals  of  Government  Procurement  

•  Fair  and  compeAAve  process    •  Reasonable  and  low  price  from  a  responsible  and  responsive  contractor/vendor  

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Procurement  Procedures  

•  Required  by  24  CFR  1000.26  and  24  CFR  85.36  

•  Establish  Tribal  Housing  program  procurement  rules  and  pracAces  that  do  not  conflict  with  24  CFR  85.36  

•  Assemble  and  integrate  requirements  imposed  by  others  with  Tribal  Housing  program  requirements  

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Procurement  Methods  Micro    Purchases    (  less  than  $5,000)  

Small  Purchases    (  $5,000    up  to  $150,000)  

Sealed  Bidding  (IFB)    (greater  than  $150,000)  

CompeAAve  Proposals  (RFP)  

Non-­‐CompeAAve  Procurement  

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CONTRACTOR  QUALIFICATIONS  

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Contractor  Qualifica*ons  •  Past  Performance  •  References  •  Background  check  •  Suspension  &  Debarment  

•  24  CFR  1000.44  Debarment  and  Suspensions  

–  www.sam.gov  (System  for  Award  Management)  •  Limited  Denial  of  ParAcipaAon  •  Tribal  or  Indian  Preference  

Bidders,  Proposers,  and  Vendors  

•  Responsive  •  Provides  all  of  the  

documents  and  informa*on  required    

–  bid/proposal  meets  specifica*ons  

 

• Responsible  •  Has  the  capacity  and  capability  to  perform  

the  work  and/or  provide  the  goods  

properly  and  on  Ame    

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Na*ve  Preference  

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•  (a)  In  accordance  with  SecAon  101(k)  of  NAHASDA,  a  recipient  shall  apply  the  tribal  employment  and  contract  preference  laws  (including  regulaAons  and  tribal  ordinances)  adopted  by  the  Indian  tribe  that  receives  a  benefit  from  funds  granted  to  the  recipient  under  NAHASDA.  

Tribal  or  Indian  Preference    24  CFR  1000.48  to  54  

•  In  the  absence  of  tribal  employment  and  contract  preference  laws,  a  recipient  must,  to  the  greatest  extent  feasible,  give  preference  in  the  award  of  contracts  for  projects  funded  under  this  part  to  Indian  organizaAons  and  Indian-­‐owned  economic  enterprises  in  accordance  with  SecAon  7(b)  of  the  Indian  Self-­‐DeterminaAon  and  EducaAon  Assistance  Act  (25  U.S.C.  450e(b)).  

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Na*ve  Preference  Op*ons  24CFR  1000.52(1)(C  )ii  

• If  two  or  more  NaAve-­‐owned  firms  express  interest  

NaAve-­‐Owned  Only  

• If  less  than  two  NaAve-­‐owned  firms  express  interest  

Open  Bidding  

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Indian  Preference  

24  CFR  1000.52(2)  •  If  any  method  of  Indian  preference  results  in  only  one  bid  or  proposal  being  received,  then  – Re-­‐adver*se  using  any  approved  method  of    Indian  preference  under  (a),  OR  

– Re-­‐adver*se  to  all  en**es  using  X-­‐factor  or  other  points  for  preference,  OR  

– Ask  HUD-­‐ONAP  for  approval.  

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X  –  Factor  Example  When  the  lowest  responsive  bid  is:   X  =  Lesser  of:  

Less  than  $100,000   10%  of  that  bid  or  $9,000  

At  least  $100,000  but  less  than  $200,000   9%  of  that  bid  or  $16,000  

At  least  $200,000  but  less  than  $300,000   8%  of  that  bid  or  $21,000  

At  least  $300,000  but  less  than  $400,000   7%  of  that  bid  or  $24,000  

At  least  $400,000  but  less  than  $$500,000   6%  of  that  bid  or  $25,000  

At  least  $500,000  but  less  than  $1  million   5%  of  that  bid  or  $40,000  

At  least  $1  million  but  less  than  $2  million   4%  of  that  bid  or  $60,000  

At  least  $2  million  but  less  than  $4  million   3%  of  that  bid  or  $80,000  

At  least  $4  million  but  less  than  $7  million   2%  of  that  bid  or  $105,000  

$7  million  or  more   1.5%  of  the  lowest  responsive  bid  

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Where  Tribal  or  Indian  Preference    Is  Applied  

•  In  selecAon  of  contractors  or  vendors  •  In  the  contractor’s  selecAon  of  subcontractors  and  suppliers  

•  During  employment  and  training  by  contractors  

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Who  is  Eligible  for  Indian  Preference?  •  Preference  in  the  award  of  contracts  and  subcontracts  

shall  be  given  to  Indian  organiza*ons  and  Indian-­‐owned  economic  enterprises  as  defined  in  sec*on  3  of  the  Indian  Financing  Act  of  1974  (25  U.S.C.  1452).  

•  The  Indian  Self-­‐DeterminaAon  and  EducaAon  Assistance  Act  defines  “Indian”  to  mean  a  person  who  is  a  member  of  an  Indian  tribe  and  defines  “Indian  tribe”  to  mean  any  Indian  tribe,  band,  na*on,  or  other  organized  group  or  community,  including  any  Alaska  Na*ve  village  or  regional  or  village  corpora*on  as  defined  or  established  pursuant  to  the  Alaska  NaAve  Claims  Seflement  Act,  Federally  recognized  tribes  

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Qualify  Bidders,  Proposers,  Vendors  •  Specifically  determine  if  the  individuals  and  enAAes  are  qualified  to  receive  Indian  preference.      

•  Do  not  rely  on  determinaAons  and  cerAficaAons  made  by  others.  

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51%  Ownership  AND    51%  Control  

•  EnAty  owned  by  a  tribe  or  a    tribal  member  must  show  evidence  of  51%  ownership  AND  51%  control.    

•  Control  includes  voAng  rights,  management,  decision  making,  and  allocaAon  of  profits.  

 

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Common  “Fron*ng”  Prac*ces  

•  Disguise  how  lifle  profit  tribe  or  member  receives  

•  Indian  tribe  or  member  appears  on  paper  as  51%  owner,  but  management/control  are  with  non-­‐Indian  

•  Less  than  truthful  in  explaining  resources  that  each  owner  brings  to  enAty  

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Preference  Must  Be  Requested  

•  Advise  all  bidders,  proposers,  and  vendors  Indian  preference  is  required  in  contract  awards  

•  ParAes  seeking  preference  must  request  preference  

•  Indian  Preference  QualificaAon  ApplicaAon  

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Indian  Preference  Cer*fica*on  Applica*on  Applicant  Checklist  for  Submission  

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Sole  Proprietor  

(    )  Drivers  License  

(    )  CerAficate  of  Degree  of  Indian  Blood  

(    )  Tribal  Membership  Card  

(    )  Federal  IdenAficaAon  Number  or  

(    )  Social  Security  Number  

(    )  Equipment  List  

(    )  Current  Financial  Statement  

(    )  Current  and  Prior  Two  years              Federal  Income  Tax  Returns  

(    )  Copy  of  Bank  Signature  Card  

(    )  Three  cancelled  checks  for  accounts                payable  

(    )  One  weeks  cancelled  payroll  checks  

(    )Other  minority  cerAficaAons  

Partnership  

(    )  Agreement  or  Amendments  

(    )  TERO  FORMS  

(    )  Drivers  License  

(    )  CerAficate  of  Degree  of  Indian  Blood  

(    )  Tribal  Membership  Card  

(    )  Federal  IdenAficaAon  Number  or  (    )  Social  Security  Number  

(    )  Equipment  List  

(    )  Current  Financial  Statement  

(    )  Current  and  Prior  Two  years              Federal  Income  Tax  Returns  

(    )  Copy  of  Bank  Signature  Card  

(    )  Three  cancelled  checks  for  accounts                payable  

(    )  One  weeks  cancelled  payroll  checks  

(    )Other  minority  cerAficaAons  

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Corpora*on  

(    )  Type  of  CorporaAon    

(    )  ArAcles  of  IncorporaAon  

(    )  Complete  copy  of  by-­‐laws  &  cerAficaAon  of  incorporaAon  

(    )  Copies  of  all  issued  and/voided  stock  cerAficaAons  

(    )  Minutes  of  first  &  last  corporate  organizaAon  meeAng,  all  resoluAons  affecAng  ownership  

(    )  Complete  copy  of  stock  transfer  ledgers  &  stock  register  (    )  Proof  of  stock  purchase  

(    )  List  of  officers  &  numbers  of  shares  

(    )  Sworn  statement  of  proper  officer  that  states:  •  Total  number  of  shares  •  Stock  sold  •  Amount  of  cash  •  Total  indebtedness  

(    )TERO  Forms  

(    )Drivers  License  

(    )  CerAficate  of  Degree  of  Indian  Blood  

(    )  Tribal  Membership  Card  

(    )  Federal  IdenAficaAon  Number  or  (    )  Social  Security  Number  

(    )  Equipment  List  

(    )  Current  Financial  Statement  

(    )  Current  and  Prior  Two  years              Federal  Income  Tax  Returns  

(    )  Copy  of  Bank  Signature  Card  

(    )  Three  cancelled  checks  for  accounts                payable  

(    )  One  weeks  cancelled  payroll  checks  

(    )Other  minority  cerAficaAons  

Indian  Preference  Cer*fica*on  Applica*on  Applicant  Checklist  for  Submission  

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Limited  Liability  Company  (LLC)  

(    )  ArAcles  of  OrganizaAon  

(    )  Copy  of  CerAficate  

(    )  TERO  forms  

(    )  Drivers  License  

(    )  CerAficate  of  Degree  of  Indian  Blood  

(    )  Tribal  Membership  Card  

(    )  Federal  IdenAficaAon  Number  or  (    )  Social  Security  Number  

(    )  Equipment  List  

(    )  Current  Financial  Statement  

(    )  Current  and  Prior  Two  years              Federal  Income  Tax  Returns  

(    )  Copy  of  Bank  Signature  Card  

(    )  Three  cancelled  checks  for  accounts                payable  

(    )  One  weeks  cancelled  payroll  checks  

(    )Other  minority  cerAficaAons  

Indian  Preference  Cer*fica*on  Applica*on  

Applicant  Checklist  for  Submission  

Addi*onal  Informa*on  a.  Percent  of  Indian  Ownership:  ______________________    b.  For  each  Indian  owner  to  provide  name,  address,  tribal  affilia*on,  enrollment  #,  percent  of  ownership,  amount  of  investment  in  the  firm,  method  of  investment,  (cash,  equipment,  loan  or  promissory  note  indica*ng  who  the  loan  is  from,  percent  of  vo*ng  control  and  posi*on  in  the  firm.  )  c.  For  each  non  Indian  owner,  list  name,  address,  percent  of  ownership  amount  of  investment  in  firm,  method  of  investment  (cash,  equipment,  loan  or  promissory  note  indica*on  who  the  loan  or  note  is  from,  percent  of  vo*ng  control,  posi*on  in  firm,  name  of  all  other  firms  owner  holds  in  other  than  publicly-­‐held  corpora*ons  and  similar  ownerships  solely  for  investments,  or  a  management  posi*on  in.  )  

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Management  For  each  owner  of  more  than  50%  interest,  all  senior  management  personnel  and  members  of  the  Board  of  Directors  provide  the  following:    1.  Name,  address  and  social  security  number.  If  Indian,  tribe  and    enrollment  number    2.  Present  posi*on  (descrip*on  of  all  du*es).    3.  Previous  business  experience.    4.  Previous  work  experience  in  areas  in  which  firm  intends  to  engage.      5.  Other  previous  work  experience.    6.  Educa*on  and  training.    7.  Other  jobs  presently  held.    

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Control  Iden*fy  by  name,  race,  sex  and  *tle  on  company  those  individuals  (owners  and  non-­‐owners)  who  are  responsible  for  day-­‐to-­‐day  management,  including,  but,  not  limited  to  those  with  prime  responsibility  for:      1.  Financial  decisions.    2.  Management  decisions,  such  as:    a.  Marke*ng  and  sales;    b.  Hiring  and  firing;    c.  Purchase  of  major  equipment  of  supplies:    d.  Supervision  of  field  personnel.    

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•  A  list  of  all  employees  with  each  employee’s  job  descripAon,  designaAon  of  the  employee  as  full-­‐Ame  or  part-­‐Ame,  salary,  and  designa*on  of  Tribal  Member  or  Indian  status.    

•  A  list  of  the  number  and  types  of  clients  or  customers  for  the  previous  calendar  year.    

•  Copies  of  W-­‐2’s  issued  the  previous  year  to  all  owners  and  current  key  employees.  Copies  of  1099s  issued  the  previous  year  to  subcontractors.    

•  Copies  of  all  insurance  policies  for  the  Applicant  that  are  currently  in-­‐force,  including,  but  not  limited  to,  general  liability  policies,  professional  liability  policies,  worker’s  compensaAon  insurance  policies,  and  automobile  policies.    

•  Copies  of  all  necessary  licenses  and  cer*fica*ons  held  by  any  owner  and  employees  of  the  applicant.  

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Have  you  or  any  owner  of  your  enAty  had  any  of  the  following  occur  in  the  past  10  years  and,  if  so,  please  explain  with  an  

afached  narraAve:  q  filed  bankruptcy  or  been  peAAoned  into  bankruptcy  q  sued  regarding  a  contract  or  payment  of  a  contract  q  sued  regarding  contract  performance  or  payment  of  a  contract  q  failed  to  complete  a  contract  on  Ame  q  failed  to  finish  a  contract  q  had  a  claim  made  on  a  bond  provided  on  your  behalf  q  involved  in  arbitraAon  regarding  a  contract  or  its  performance  q  had  a  contract  terminated  for  cause  q  denied  Indian  preference  aler  seeking  it  q  debarred,  suspended  or  other  sancAons  q  failed  to  properly  pay  a  supplier,  subcontractor,  employee  as  required  by  contract  q  any  legal  judgments  entered  against  you  q  any  other  incident  involving  performance  of  a  contract  where  claims  or  disputes  

arose    

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Document,  Document,  Document  

•  Carefully  record  decision  in  wriAng  •  Be  prepared  to  provide  further      explanaAon  to  anyone  you  disqualify    

•  Explain  to  any  disqualified  party  that  they  may  sAll  submit  a  bid  or  proposal  

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Sec*on  3  •  SecAon  3  requires  that,  to  the  greatest  extent  feasible,  

opportuniAes  for  training  and  employment  arising  from  Federal  funding  be  provided  to  low-­‐income  persons  residing  in  the  program  service  area.  

•  The  requirements  of  secAon  3  apply  only  to  those  secAon  3  covered  projects  or  acAviAes  for  which  the  amount  of  assistance  exceeds  $200,000.  

•  (c)  Tribal  preference.  Recipients  meet  the  secAon  3  requirements  when  they  comply  with  employment  and  contract  preference  laws  adopted  by  their  tribe  in  accordance  with  secAon  101(k)  of  NAHASDA.  

 

Managing  Procurement  

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 PRICE  AND  COST  ANALYSIS  

 

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Contract  Cost  and  Price  24  CFR  85.36(f)  

Perform  cost  /  price  analysis  for  every  procurement  (including  contract  changes)  • Micro  &  Small  Purchases  –  Price  Analysis  • Sealed  Bidding  -­‐  Comparison  of  an  independent  cost  es*mate  and  the  compe**ve  bids  received  • CompeAAve  Proposals  –  Cost  Analysis  • NoncompeAAve  Proposals  -­‐  Request  a  breakdown  of  the  proposed  costs  and  use  cost  analysis  (i.e.,  verifying  the  proposed  cost  data,  the  projecAons  of  the  data,  and  the  evaluaAon  of  the  specific  elements  of  cost  and  profit).      

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Small  Purchases  

•  Small  purchase  up  to  $150,000  – If  the  tribal  or  local  threshold  is  lower  the  lower  requirement  must  be  followed.  

 •  Procurement  needs  over  the  $150,000  must  not  be  broken  down  to  avoid  the  threshold  requirement.  

Key  Elements  •  No  adverAsing  •  Adequate  number  of  qualified  bidders/proposers  

•  UAlize  a  wrifen  checklist  in  solicitaAon  •  Request  esAmates  by:  

– Internet  –  Catalog  -­‐  phone  -­‐  fax  -­‐  or  in  person  

•  Phone  -­‐  quesAons  must  be  uniform  and  consistent    

 

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Award  and  Contract  

•  Award  and  Contract:  – Only  to  responsive  and  responsible  bidder  – Reasonable  price  

•  UAlize  appropriate  contract  forms  and  methods  aler  obtaining  legal  advice  

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Sealed  Bidding  •  CondiAons  for  using  sealed  bidding  method:  

Ø   A  complete,  adequate,  and  realisAc  specificaAon  or  purchase  descripAon  is  available;  

Ø Two  or  more  responsible  bidders  are  willing  and  able  to  compete  effecAvely  for  the  work;  85.36(d)(2)(i)(B)  

Ø The  procurement  lends  itself  to  a  firm-­‐fixed  price  contract;  and  

Ø The  selecAon  of  the  successful  bidder  can  be  made  principally  on  the  basis  of  price.  

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Solicita*on  of  Bids  •  AdverAsement  for  Bids  or  Restricted  SolicitaAon  •  Invita*on  for  Bids  (IFB)    

Ø Cover  Lefer  Ø Face  Page  Ø Bid  Proposal  Forms  Ø SpecificaAons/Statement  of  Work  Ø Mandatory  Clauses  –  24  CFR  85.36(i)  Ø InstrucAons  to  Bidders/Offerors  Ø Afachments  Ø Alternate  Bid  Proposal  Forms  

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Sealed  Bid  Prepara*on  Outline  •  Prepara*on  Outline  •  Bid  Proposal  Form  

 Base  Bid  Form    Alternate  Bid  Form  

•  Non-­‐Collusive  Affidavit  •  Previous  Work  History  Form  •  TERO  Cer*fica*on  or  Prevailing  Wage  Cer*fica*on  •  Statement  on  providing  Indian  Preference  in  employment  &  Training  

Opportuni*es  •  Statement  on  providing  Indian  Preference  in  the  award  of  Subcontracts  •  Representa*ons,  Cer*fica*ons  ,  and  Other  Statements  of  Bidders  

–  HUD  5369A  •  Bid  Bond  •  Special  Instruc*ons  

 

Bonding  Requirements  

•  Bid  bonds  •  Performance  bonds  

•  Payment  bonds  

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Bonding  Requirements  – Bid  Bond:  assures  that  if  awarded  the  contract  the  bidder  will  accept  and  perform  the  contract  

– Performance  Bond:  assures  that  contract  will  be  completed  if  contractor  fails  to  do  the  job  

– Payment  Bond:  assures  that  the  contractor  will  pay  his/her  subcontractors  

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Alterna*ves  to  Bonding  •  Deposit  with  the  recipient  of  a  cash  escrow  of  not  less  than  20  

percent  of  the  total  contract  price,  subject  to  reducAon  during  the  warranty  period,  commensurate  with  potenAal  risk;  

•  Leser  of  credit  for  25  percent  of  the  total  contract  price,  uncondiAonally  payable  upon  demand  of  the  recipient,  subject  to  reducAon  during  any  warranty  period  commensurate  with  potenAal  risk;  or  

•  Leser  of  credit  for  10  percent  of  the  total  contract  price  uncondiAonally  payable  upon  demand  of  the  recipient  subject  to  reducAon  during  any  warranty  period  commensurate  with  potenAal  risk,  and  compliance  with  the  disbursements  by  the  contractor.  

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Wage  Rates  for    Construc*on  Contracts  

•  Tribally  determined  wage  rates  may  be  used  under  condi*ons  set  forth  in  the  regula*ons  and  related  no*ces.  

•  Or  workers  must  be  paid  minimum  wages  in  accordance  with  a  wage  determinaAon  issued  pursuant  to  the  Davis-­‐Bacon  Act.  

•  The  ContracAng  Officer  must  make  applicable  wage  rates  available  as  part  of  the  solicitaAon.  

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Contract  Award  Process  •  Qualify  Contractor  –    

– Responsive  – Responsible  – Reasonable  Price  

•  Award  of  Non-­‐Restricted  Contracts  – 24CFR  1000.52  

•  RejecAon  of  Bids  •  Use  Recipient-­‐approved  contract  form  (e.g.,  by  AIA,  AGC,  HUD)  or  get  legal  advice  before  signing  

 

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Addi*onal  Clauses:  TERO  Etc…….  

Auer  Execu*on  of  Contract  

•  In  some  cases,  issue  a  NoAce  to  Proceed  

•  AdministraAon  transferred  from  Procurement  Officer  to  Contract  Manager  

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Compe**ve  Proposals  Condi*ons  for  Use  

•  Used  to  procure  goods  &  services  when  price  is  not  the  only  factor  

•  The  advantage  of  this  approach  allows  for  discussions  with  offerors  to  ensure  that  there  is  a  complete  understanding  of  the  work  to  be  undertaken.  

•  Condi*ons  for  use  is  usually  spelled  out  in  the  recipient’s  Procurement  Policy.  

•  Primary  use  is  for  professional  service  contracts.  

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Solicita*on  of  Offers  •  Public  NoAce  or  Restricted  SolicitaAon  •  Preparing  the  SolicitaAon:  

Ø Cover  lefer  Ø Face  page  Ø Prices  Ø SpecificaAons/  Statement  of  Work  Ø Mandatory  Clauses  Ø InstrucAons  to  Bidders/Offerors  Ø EvaluaAon  Criteria  

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Sample  Criteria  With  Point  Scale  Maximum  Points  100  

•  Quality  of  Proposal            15    •  General  Experience          10  •  Resumes              10  •  Experience  working  with  NaAve  OrganizaAons    15    •  Experience  working  in  tribe’s  region  or  area      20    •  Past  Performance                                                                                                                                            10  •  References                                                                                                                                                                    10  •  NaAve  Preference                                                                                                                                            10  

TOTAL                                                                                                                                                                100  

Award  of  Contract  

•  Cost  or  price  analysis  required  

•  Award  to  responsive  and  responsible  proposer  whose  proposal  is  most  advantageous  to  recipient  

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Contracts  

•  Contract  of  Sale  used  for  manufactured  housing  and  turnkey  construcAon  

•  Professional  services  contracts  olen  based  on  hourly  rate  

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Addi*onal  Clauses:  TERO  Etc…….  

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Qualifica*on  Based  Selec*on    A/E  services  may  be  procured  using  the  small  purchase  method,  compeAAve  proposals,  or  

qualificaAon-­‐based  (QBS)  procedures.      

 In  areas  where  QBS  is  required  by  law,  the  ContracAng  Officer  must  follow  QBS  procedures.  

Non-­‐Compe55ve  Method  24  CFR  85.36  (d)(4)  (i)May  be  used  only  when  the  award  of  a  contract  is  infeasible  under  small  purchase  procedures,  sealed  bids  or  compeAAve  proposals  and  one  of  the  following  circumstances  applies:  (A)  The  item  is  available  only  from  a  single  source;  (B)  The  public  exigency  or  emergency  for  the  requirement  will  not  permit  a  delay  resulAng  from  compeAAve  solicitaAon;  (C)  The  awarding  agency  authorizes  noncompeAAve  proposals;  or  (D)  Aler  solicitaAon  of  a  number  of  sources,  compeAAon  is  determined  inadequate.  

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Non-­‐Compe**ve  Method  

•  NegoAate  with  a  single  source  

•  Provide  preferences  when  feasible  

•  Cost  analysis  is  required  

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Contract  Administra*on  

•  Primary  Documents  –  Budget  –  Contracts  

•  Architect  •  Inspector  •  Materials  tesAng  •  ConstrucAon  

 

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Forms  and  Reports  •  NoAce  to  Proceed  •  Job  meeAngs  •  Progress  schedules  •  InspecAons  •  Daily  reports  •  Reports  of  deficiencies  •  Payroll  reports  •  Pay  ApplicaAons  •  CerAficate  of  Occupancy  

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Successful  Project  Comple*on  

•  Closing  documents  •  As-­‐built  drawings  •  WarranAes  

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Common  Monitoring  Findings  •  Did  not  use  fair  and  open  compeAAon  in  awarding  professional  service  contracts  

•  No  method  of  applying  Indian  Preference  •  Inadequate  or  no  procurement  policy  •  Inconsistent  with  adopted  procurement  policy  •  Records  not  maintained;  no  documentaAon    •  Lack  of  cost/price  analysis  •  Small  purchases  not  in  accordance  with  regulaAons  •  Conflicts  of  Interest  and/or  no  policy     63

Consequences  

•  Disallow  expenses/recapture  funds  •  RestricAon  on  spending  •  Terminate  current  funding  

•  Terminate  eligibility  for  future  funding  

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Best  Prac*ces  •  Audits  and  Self-­‐Monitoring:  IdenAfy  weaknesses  with  

prompt  remedies  

•  Annual  review  of  procurement  policy  

•  Training    •  Establish  high  ethical  standards  •  Document…………………………..  •  UAlize  exisAng  tools  and  systems  for  compliance  

– Maintain  internal  controls  and  segregaAon  of  duAes  –  Enforce  policies  and  procedures  

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Ques*ons???????  Comments………..  

Miigwetch!  

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