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State of Ohio OAKS Project Presented by Nola Haug, OAKS Program Manager January 10, 2003 Presented to CIOs

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State of OhioState of OhioOAKS ProjectOAKS Project

Presented by Nola Haug, OAKS Program ManagerPresented by Nola Haug, OAKS Program Manager

January 10, 2003

Presented to CIOs Presented to CIOs

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Mission Statement

Select and implement an Enterprise Resource

Planning (ERP) solution for state government that

provides an automated and integrated financial,

procurement, asset management, capital

improvement projects, human resources, and

payroll system that significantly improves the

efficiency and effectiveness of the State of Ohio’s

administrative processes.

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OAKS Journey Milestones

Project Complete

(6/06)

Develop/Release/Award Integrator RFP

(1/03-8/03) Conduct Integration

Phase(9/03-6/05)

Conduct Business Needs Analysis

(1/02-10/02)

Establish & Implement Program Management Office

(10/00-5/01)Begin Phased

Implementation(7/05-1/06)

• Financials (7/05)• Procurement (7/05)• Fixed Assets (1/06)• HR/Payroll (1/06)• Capital Proj. (6/06)• Self-Service (6/06)

Develop/Release/Award Business Needs Analysis

RFP (2/01-01/02)Develop/

Release/Award Software RFP(11/02-5/03)

Financials & HR:• Configure/Design• Convert Data • Test• Train

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Business Needs Analysis

MarMar AprApr MayMay JunJun JulJul AugAug SepSep OctOctJanJan FebFeb

Cost/Benefit Analysis

Gap Analysis

2002

Technical Solution Evaluation

Requirements Evaluation

Software Demos

NovNov

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Requirements Evaluation

Approach • Covered five core business areas: financials, human resources,

fixed assets, procurement, and capital improvement projects• Conducted joint application development (JAD) sessions

– 50+ JAD sessions and focus group meetings– Invited 83 agencies/organizations– 76 agencies/organizations attended (52 agencies and 24

organizations/vendors)– 92 percent participation rate– 521 individual participants

• Followed a formal review process

Findings• Approximately 2,100 business requirements defined• All agencies were very supportive of OAKS providing that

OAKS meets their administrative needs in the five core business areas

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Technical Solution Evaluation

Approach

• Identified six ERPs: AMS, JD Edwards, Lawson, Oracle, PeopleSoft, and SAP

• Short-listed Oracle, PeopleSoft, and SAP based on five criteria: broad functional fit, scalability, technical fit, R&D investment, and public sector experience

• Conducted as-is and visioning sessions with technical team

• Reviewed the existing environment and tools

• Collected agency-specific information through surveys and outreach meetings

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Technical Evaluation - The Short List

AMS

JD Edwards

Lawson

Oracle

PeopleSoft

SAP

AMS

JD Edwards

Lawson

Oracle

PeopleSoft

SAP

•Functionality•Scalability•Technical Fit•R&D Spending•Public Sector

Experience

The vendors further evaluated during the OAKS Business Needs Analysis were Oracle, PeopleSoft, and SAP.

Oracle

PeopleSoft

SAP

Oracle

PeopleSoft

SAP

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Functionality

AMSJD Edwards

Lawson Oracle

Peoplesoft

SAP

0

20

40

60

80

100

Weighted Score

Functionality

The requirements were categorized into five software modules identified by the state.

• Finance

• Human Resources/Payroll

• Procurement

• Fixed Assets

• Capital Projects

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Scalability

AMS

JD Edwards

Lawson

Oracle Peoplesoft SAP

0

20

40

60

80

100

Weighted Score

Scalability

To measure the level of scalability achieved by each software product, vendors were asked to demonstrate where their systems have been implemented for business entities equivalent in size to the State of Ohio regarding the two areas listed below.

•Finance and Procurement systems for organizations with annual budgets in excess of $50B

•HR / Payroll systems for organizations with more than 65,000 employees

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Technical Fit

Technical Fit

AMS

JD Edwards

Lawson

Oracle Peoplesoft SAP

020406080

100

Weighted Score

To assess technical fit, the team evaluated each of the software packages in the five areas listed below:

•Ability to supplement package functionality with bolt-on software packages such as budget preparation, sales and use tax, time entry, bar

coding, point of sale, and procurement•Ability to use technical support tools for scheduling, software

distribution, event management, etc.•Ability to provide data warehousing capability•Ease of customization and the ability to maintain the customizations

during upgrades•Ability to work within the state’s technology strategy

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Research and Development Spending

R&D Spending

AMSJD Edwards Lawson

Oracle

Peoplesoft

SAP

0

20

40

60

80

100

Weighted Score

To determine the level of investment that each software vendor makes in research and development, we gathered information on the R&D spending for each ERP vendor. As a result, we then rated each vendor based upon total dollars spent on research and development.

Research and development spending contributes to the future viability of the ERP package and is an indicator of the ability of the ERP vendor to continue to provide timely and frequent technological and functional upgrades to their product.

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Public Sector Experience

Public Sector Experience

AMS

JD Edwards

Lawson

Oracle Peoplesoft SAP

0

20

40

60

80

100

Weighted Score

It is important for a large complex government organization like the State of Ohio to acquire an ERP package from a vendor that has a dedicated public sector development organization. In this way the State of Ohio, along with other government customers, will have the ability to help shape the future direction of the public sector software package.

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Consolidated Scoring

Combined Weighted Score

AMS

JD EdwardsLawson

Oracle Peoplesoft

SAP

0

20

40

60

80

100

Weighted Score

The Deloitte Consulting project team followed a structured four-step process to develop conclusions for the package short list.

•The Deloitte OAKS team developed a software survey addressing each of the five evaluation criteria and submitted it to the Deloitte Consulting package experts.•Each of the Deloitte package experts completed the survey for their respective

software packages.•As appropriate, the package experts reviewed their responses with the software

vendors to confirm their accuracy and submitted the completed surveys to the Deloitte Consulting OAKS project team.

•The Deloitte project team analyzed the survey results and developed a short list of three software packages.

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Technical Solution Evaluation

Findings• All three ERP products are industrial strength – can support

“Fortune 20” size organization

– All three ERP products:

– operate on mainstream hardware and database

– operate on the UNIX

– support multi-tier architecture

– offer pre-integrated data warehouse solutions

– Existing/statewide technical tools can be used for operations and network monitoring (ESM)

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Gap Analysis

Approach

• Evaluated the three ERP products against the 2,100 requirements

• Vendors did self-evaluation on requirements

• Vendors invited to discuss product gaps

• Identified possible resolution for remaining gaps

– Technical solution, process change or both

• Identified process changes based on best practices

• Final scoring was based on state-assigned weights, extent of gap and effort to close the gap

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Software Gap Analysis Findings

The State of Ohio defined 2,098 business requirements necessary to meet current and future business processes. Each requirement was compared to the capabilities of each software package. Requirements not fully supported by the base software will entail gap-closing solutions to include software modification, business process change, or a combination of both.

This chart shows the number and the percentage of defined business requirements met by the Oracle, PeopleSoft, and SAP software packages.

Summary Conclusion: All three ERP software packages satisfy the majority of the state’s requirements with standard configuration.

RequirementsRating

Oracle % PeopleSoft % SAP %

Number FullySupported 1,721 82.0% 1,680 80.1% 1,698 80.9%

NumberPartiallySupported

145 6.9% 177 8.4% 162 7.7%

NumberRequiringCustomization

232 11.1% 241 11.5% 238 11.3%

TOTAL 2,098 100.0% 2,098 100.0% 2,098 100.0%

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Cost / Benefit Analysis

ApproachBenefits• Calculated benefits over a five-year period beyond full

implementation of OAKS • Gathered data from:

– Meetings with representatives – Agency surveys – Agency CIO meetings

• Validated benefits with businessprocess owners

Costs

• Obtained estimated costs for hardware and software directly from vendors

• Documented estimated cost and required resources to implement the OAKS system

• Prepared summary information regarding a reasonable approach for funding and implementation

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Benefits Overview: Intangible

Improved tracking of capital project schedulesReduced efforts for budget control and maintenanceBetter outcomes related to vendor/contractor selectionBetter analysis of statewide procurement

Increased EfficiencyOne system can address agency needsReduce approval times via workflowFaster procurement of needed supplies, commodities and servicesEasier for vendors to do business with Ohio

Improved Process Integration and ControlsIntegrated processes across functional areasIncreased standardization and consistency across agenciesImproved payroll position control information allowing better control of expendituresConsolidate vendor information into one system, eliminating redundancy and effortsImproved tracking on all processes supported by OAKS

Improved Service LevelsMultiple channels of service to vendorsImproved workforce development opportunitiesIncreased self-service for employees

Increased Decision-Making

Potential Intangible Benefits

Intangible benefits are OAKS-enabled strategic achievements that further a management direction, allow the state to better manage relationships, or allow the state to achieve qualitative improvements in processes and functions.

The intangible benefits are not quantified in the business case because of the difficulty in attaching meaningful dollar values to such broad, transformational achievements or because the information is not currently tracked.

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Potential Tangible Benefits

Procurement

• Achieve higher volume of purchase discounts and improve consistency of purchases within guidelines by 40%

• Increase savings achieved from vendor payment discounts

• Decrease by 50% the cost to create purchase orders

• Reduce time required to add vendors, maintain vendor information or respond to vendor inquiries

TOTAL PROCUREMENT BENEFITS

Finance and Budget

• Decrease by 16% the effort for accounting and transaction processing

• Decrease arbitrage rebate payments by 75%

• Decrease by 50% manual effort on previously authorized payments

• Decrease the cost of printing and shipping reports

• Decrease effort related to automated and manual data reconciliation

• Decrease by 43% reduction the expenditures on warrant processing

• Reduce by 75% the time required to respond to agency inquiries

TOTAL FINANCE AND BUDGET BENEFITS

$ 45.0

$26.2

$4.2

$1.6

$77.0

Benefits(in Millions of Dollars)

$24.0

$18.6

$8.7

$5.2

$3.6

$3.1

$0.8

$64.0

Cost / Benefit AnalysisTangible benefits are those potential benefits where a firm estimate of dollar or time savings may be attributed to the benefit based on a proper set of assumptions.

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Human Resources and Payroll

• Decrease cost of processing applications by 74%

• Decrease effort for disability claims by 28%

• Decrease time require in researching employee requests by 66%

• Decrease cost of processing Personnel Actions by 75%

• Decrease time spent processing employee data by 50%

• Decrease by 70% benefit enrollment administration costs

• Decrease payments to non-eligible participants of benefit plans by 100%

• Decrease by 50% the cost for recruiting advertising

• Decrease off-cycle payments by 75% and reduce payroll errors by 50%

TOTAL HUMAN RESOURCES AND PAYROLL BENEFITS

Benefits(in Millions of Dollars)

$15.3

$41.3

$10.9

$8.5

$6.3

$3.7

$3.1

$2.0

$1.9

$93.0

Potential Tangible Benefits

Fixed Assets and Others

• Decrease by 67% the cost of physical inventory by the use of bar-coding technology

• Decrease by 50% time spent recording new fixed assets

• Decrease the cost of printing 200 forms

• Decrease by 80% time on central review of fixed assets

TOTAL FIXED ASSETS AND OTHER BENEFITS

TOTAL POTENTIAL BENEFITS FOR ALL BUSINESS AREAS

$11.4

$4.6

$0.8

$0.4

$17.2

$251.2

Cost / Benefit Analysis

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Better Leverage for Purchasing Power (Procurement)As Is

• Insufficient use of previously negotiated state contracts

• Purchasing volumes underestimated due to inaccurate data

• State is not leveraging its purchasing power

OBM State

Accounting

CAS

Request purchase information

Consolidate & analyze

purchase history

State of Ohio Agencies

DAS State Procurement

Locate desired item

• Generate P.O.• Print P.O.• Maintain

purchase data

Order desired item

Vendor source information

Agency source

information

Bid and negotiate contract

Vendor Catalogs

21

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Better Leverage for Purchasing Power (Procurement)To Be

• Improved search capabilities and more effective controls will increase utilization of state contracts

• Single source of purchasing information allows accurate retrieval of state contract purchases

• Vendors bid lower prices resulting in an estimated $45 million in savings for the state

OBM State

Accounting

Request purchase information

State of Ohio Agencies

DAS State Procurement

Locate desired item Order desired item

OAKS

Bid and negotiate contract

• Search wizard

• Electronic catalogs

• Manage purchase order

• Workflow routing for approvals

• Maintain data warehouse

22

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Accounts Payable Processing (Financials)As Is

• A 21-step, 28-day process currently used by 144 entities

• No automatic electronic matching of receipt/invoice to purchase order

• Not optimizing vendor discounts

• Vendor payments not consolidated

Send invoiceShip goods

Receive invoice

Create voucher in CAS

OBM State

Accounting

Record & file receipt info

Match invoice to receipt info

Print voucher (3 copies)

Voucher

Record approval in CAS

CAS

Receive voucher &

support

Sort & deliver to reviewer

Review voucher & support

Vendor copy (voucher & support)

Forward voucher & support

Approve voucher

• Post vouchers

• Create warrant writing file

State Agencies

Vendor

Agency copy (voucher & support)

OBM copy (voucher & support)

Voucher

Voucher

Voucher

Voucher

Payto $

Payto $

Payto $ Pay

to $

Payto $

------------------------------------------------------------

------------

Auditor of State

Warrant Writing System

• Create warrants

• Create remittance advice

Print warrants & remittance

advice

Ship to warrant desk

Separate & sort by agency

Payto $

Receive warrant

Payto $

Retrieve warrants

Match & attach warrants to detail

Stuff envelope &

mail

Payto $

------------------------------------------------------------

------------

Payto $

Receive goods

23

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To Be

• Leverage a variety of best practices to reduce process time to 5 steps over 10 days

• Utilize electronic matching

• Optimize vendor discounts with payment scheduling

• Eliminate up to 260,000 warrants per year through consolidated payments

• Realize an estimated $38 million in savings

Scan goods received

Send invoiceShip goods

Record invoice

OAKS Match receipt information to PO Match invoice information to PO Create payment request Apply vendor discounts Create warrant writing file

Warrant Writing System

Create warrants Create remittance

advicePrint warrants & remittance advice

Payto $

Payto $

Payto $

Ship to central mailing center

Automatically stuff envelope and mail

Payto $

Receive warrant & remittance advice

Auditor of State

State Agencies

Vendors

Central Mailing Center

Accounts Payable Processing (Financials)

24

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Hiring a Full-Time State Employee (HR)

• A 22-step process requiring multiple manual approvals taking an average of 5-6 months to complete

• Duplication of advertising costs

• 200,000 applications manually screened and ranked each year

As Is

25

State Agencies

Applicant

Query OLEAP for applications

OLEAP

Screen/rank applications

Print applications

Process apps

Develop schedule / record

interview date

Prepare apps for interview team

Schedule / Co-ordinate interviews

Recommend hire

Management approval 3Research and

report

Complete Personnel Action form

Create and present offer

Interview results

New HireRecordNew Hire

Record

HR2K

Data entry from app & PA forms; Create new hire record in

HR2K

Distribute new hire notification

File interview notes, apps

and PA forms

Submit applications online (OLEAP)

Confirm interview schedule

Inquiries: interview / application status

Accept offer

Media

Create media ads

Media ads edited / approved by centralized

recruitment office

Agencies place Media Ads

Advertising coordinator places advertisement

Search for job postings

Management approval 1

Management approval 2

Personnel Officer

Time Line

20 Days

Advertise

30 Days

Screen/Rank Applications

30 Days

Interview / Recommend Hire

20 Days

Approvals

12 Days

Updates

Total

112 Days

Start employment

Post jobs

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Hiring a Full-Time State Employee (HR)To Be

• Reduce the number of steps to 7 and the hiring timeline to 3 months on average

• Use ad-sharing techniques to reduce advertising expenditures by 50%

• Realize an estimated $25.7 million through time and cost savings 26

Personnel Officer • Initiate advertisement• Review and approve list

OAKS

Self-Service via Portal• Search for Job posting • Submit Application• Inquire on application & interview status• Schedule/accept interview•

Recommend hire

• Combine advertisements

• Screen, rank applications

• Schedule interview

• Extend offer

• Create Employee Record

• Hire / status change

• Communicate status change via Workflow

Notify Interview Team of interviews

Interview Result Approve Personnel Action via Workflow

Posting placed on Job Boards

Media Ads Created

Advertisements Edited / Approved by Centralized Recruitment Office

Time Line67 Days - Start to Finish

State Agencies

Applicant

Personnel Officer • Initiate advertisement• Review and approve list

OAKS

Self-•••• Schedule/accept interview• Review and accept offer

Recommend hire

• Combine advertisements

• Screen, rank applications

• Schedule interview

• Extend offer

• Create employee record

• Hire / status change

• Communicate status change via workflow

Notify interview team of interviews

Interview result Approve personnel action via workflow

Posting placed on job boards

Media Ads Created

Advertisements edited/approved by

centralized recruitment office

67 Days - Start to Finish

Start employment

Media

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Performing Physical Inventories (Fixed Assets)As Is

• 1.8 million assets need to be inventoried every two years using a manually intensive and redundant process

• At 3 minutes per asset, the inventory requires 90,000 hours of effort

• Bar-coding not feasible in today’s environment (27 agency-owned systems; 1 central system)27

Travel to location to be inventoried

Create a list of assets to be inventoried

Visually locate the tag on each asset

Find the asset tag number on the list

AssetListAsset

ListList

ListNot FoundFound

Create list with assetsNot Found at location

Annotate list with assets Found

This process can be repeated at each of the over 100 agencies based on the organizational structure. For a large agency such as DRC, DOT or DNR, this process may be repeated 30 -50 times.

Asset Management

System

Research and resolve all exceptions

Reconcile all lists and create master list of

exceptions

Master List

NotFoundListFound

ListAsset List

There are approximately 27 agency systems and 1 central system (FAMS)

Found

Create list with assets Found, not

on original list

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Performing Physical Inventories (Fixed Assets)To Be

• Increased accountability possible with more frequent inventories

• Two-thirds reduction in time, saving 30,000 hours each biennium

• Easier CAFR reporting, stronger balance sheet, and improved debt ratings

• Realize estimated $4.6 million in savings

Travel to location to be inventoried

Download a list of assets to be inventoried into

bar-code scanner

Scan all the assetsin the location

Download

This process can be repeated at each of the over 100 agencies based on the organizational structure. For a large agency such as DRC, DOT or DNR, this process may be repeated 30 - 50 times.

List

Research and resolve differences, make

corrections in OAKS

Upload all data scanned into system

OAKS

Exception Reports

28

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ProcurementFixed Assets CIP

CAS - StatusAuditor of the State - WarrantsCAS Extracts - BudgetCAS Extracts - Encumbrance & SpendingCAS Extracts - RevenueCAS Workflow ReportsDAS / Payroll Extracts

DMHDAS Oracle Fixed Asset v11 *

JBUD - Budget TrackingMIS Budget TrackingOBW DB2 Data FeedsOracle Financials 11i *Paycard - credit card purchase trackingAutomated Performance Evaluation sys *Time keep - Time entry. RFL entryPurchase Tracking System

JFS

Asset & Inventory Management *Budgeting - Excel SpreadsheetsHours Management SystemUnisys Proprietary Database

DPS

CAS ExtractDAS HR Extract

DRC

Appropriation Account'ingPayroll System ReportsPersonnel System ReportsTrainingAPS - Automated PurchasingSystem *

DOT

Oracle Fixed AssetsCAS Plus DatabaseHRIS maintains agencypersonal data includingdemographics, payroll,benefits & training

BWC

CAS Extract

AGR

Oracle 10.7 or 11i *Interfacing Time System *

AOS

GFAMS*CASHR 2000 - Access & Excel

AGO

CAS ExtractsTurn key application *HR Files - Cobol batchreports *

EPA

CAS Extracts

AGE

CAS Extract

ADA

FAMS *Oracle *Oracle HR *

EDU

Agency Report DB - Power BuilderAgency Report DB - HR2K

DOH

CAS Extract

DYS

Financial System *SFYXX - Vouchers *Paylock 2000 *

NUR

CAS extract - BudgetsINS

Filemaker Pro

OIG

Fixed Asset Reporting *COM

Access DatabaseFoxpro

ART

CAS ExtractAccess & VB

PUC

COBOL Accounting sysBDD Attendance - InternalSystem *Payroll Masterfile Access

RSC

CAS - ExcelExcel

MED

CAS, Access & Excel

ETH

CAS Extracts -Expenditure ReportCAS Extract, Excel &Filemaker

BOR

CAS Progress Database -Excel Quattro Pro

CLA

Payroll Earning Statement- Excel

ACC

CAS ExtractJCO

CAS ExtractCAS Extract

JSC

Windows PeachtreeSoftwareCAS Extracts

CSR

FA Inventory System *

DMR

CAS

OBM

Interfacing time system *DOD

CAS - Excel Data EntryData Entry - Word & Excel

TTA

HR2K

CAS

Fixed Assets - AccessInventory - AccessInventory - Clear AccessInventory Database - AccessODNR Land Inventory - AccessOIT - Inventory - Access / Oracle *Biennial Budget - MS OFFICEComputer Software & Hardware InventoryGERBS - Grant Tracking for AP/AR *Budget - ExcelBudget DatabaseBudget Planning & Analysis Software Tool *CCC AccountingContracts - AccessDaily Invoice Record - Clear AccessDivision of Engineering - Budget - Word & ExcelEnforcement - AccessExpenditure Database - AccessExpenditures Tracking - ExcelFiscal Bundle - Reconciliation of WorksheetsInternal Accounting System - AccessInternal Reporting System - Oracle *Mineral Resources Budget - Clear Access, ExcelODNR - CAS Loading - Oracle *Operating budget - Field Offices - QuickenQuicken Ledger - QuickenRevenue Report / tracking - Access D/BRevenue Tracking - QuickenSubsidy Tracking - ExcelTransactions - AccessWildlife Internal Accounting System - AccessGrant 7 Contract Management Systems - ExcelGrant Draw Utility - Clear AccessGrant Reporting - ExcelGrant Reporting - ExcelLand & water Conservation Fund GrantsNature Works Grant - Access & ExcelClean Ohio Trails Grants Program - Access,Operational plan - Project Planning Application *Project Management - AccessCapital Improvement - AccessCorpsmember Database - AccessPay estimate system - AccessPayroll Expenditures & Balances - ExcelNatureworks Payroll Tracking - MS AccessPersonnel Action systemWage / Pay Period Ending Report (TARS)

- AccessTime & Activity - AccessTime & Activity Reporting System - AccessTime & Activity Reporting System (TARS) *Time & Attendance - AccessTransactions - Access & Excel

DNR

FAMSAccess Oracle ContractTracking

SFC

DASAccounts Receivable System - LN/Crystal *Accounts Receivable Tracking - ExcelAccounts Payable Tracking - ExcelAdhoc Reporting Against Payroll SummaryAmount Owned by Vendor for Contract useAnnual Payroll Summaries - excelAnswer DB & Micro Answer reportingBilling Processing for the Copy Center -

AccessBilling Processing for Arbitration *Billing Processing for Computer Services *Billing Processing for Fleet Rental - Access *Billing Processing for Mailroom *Billing Processing for Presort /Ppostage *Budget Allotment Management System *Budget Preparation *Chart of Accounts - ExcelAccident Tracking Database - Access/VBAdhoc Mail to Employees - Word / ExcelMail / Merge Create Letters & Forms - Word/Ohio Construction Opportunities - Web *Suretrack - Cap Project Scheduling System *Building Database for Risk & EnergyFixed Asset Management DB - AccessMonitor Cancelled ChecksFixed Asset Management System *Biennium Budget Processing - COBOL *Land Tracking - ExcelComplaint TrackingCost Projections - COBOL *Fundable Table of OrganizationGrievance Tracking System - DB3/ AccessSalary Cost Projections - ExcelSWCAP Reporting System - Excel / AccessAttendance Tracking Database - Access/VBBenefit Provider System - AccessCobra Tracking System - Travisoft *County Class Plan Support - VB, SQLDisability Tracking - AccessDisability Tracking and Reporting - AccessDisability Tracking Database - Access/VBDiscipline Tracking Database - Access / VBEEO Tracking - ASP/HTML, SQL *Emergency Contact DatabaseGrievance Tracking DatabaseHR2K Maintenance CostsHR2K Maintenance CostsOnline Employment Application System *Online Open Enrollment *Payroll Statistics - SQLProfessional Development Fund Tracking *Time & Attendance System - Fox Pro *Unemployment Tracking - ExcelWorkers Compensation Incident Tracking *Workforce Development Tracking - AccessCapital Improvement Project Tracking - VAX *Contract Reporting and AnalysisDesign Project TrackingBuyspeed and Directors Chair *Complaint to Vendor System - Access / ASPFleet Management and Tracking- ClarionPurchasing ServicesInventory Tracking System *Invoice Tracking - AccessPaperless Procurement System *Printing Customer ServiceRisk Management of Commercial LeasesRisk Management of EndorsementsRisk Management of Vehicle LiabilityRelease & Permit Billing - Filemaker ProRelease & Permit Tracking - Filemaker ProRelease and Permit Tracking - Access/WebState purchasing Acquisition Mgmt -Web *Surplus Management - Foxpro *

Cabinet Boards/Commissions

ElectedOfficials Education Judicial OtherLegend

DAS

* - Packaged or in-house systems, not spreadsheets or databases (Excel, Access, etc)

Redundant

Administrative

Systems

29

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OAKS: Five Business Processes Integrated

Reduce Processing Cycle Times

Reduce Manual Reconciliation

Reduce Manual Effort

Increase Fiscal Accountability and Control

Better Decisions

One System – Consistent Data

Modern Technology Environment

Integrate Data Sharing Across State Government

Integrate Business Processes Across Operations

Accounting and BudgetingAccounting and Budgeting

HR / PayrollHR / Payroll

ProcurementProcurement

Capital ProjectsCapital Projects

OAKS

Fixed AssetsFixed Assets

One OAKS System

$90 Million Savings

By reducing the number of disparate systems containing redundant and fragmented information, the state will not only reduce the IT costs of running multiple systems, but will also reap the benefits of error reduction, process efficiencies, and tighter controls that accompany vendor self-service.

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Avoided Costs of the Status Quo

Totals(in Thousands of Dollars)

Central Administrative CostsCentral Accounting and Procurement Systems $16,903Human Resources Systems $22,299Asset Management Systems $1,687Capital Improvements Tracking System $470 Total Costs Central Administrative Systems $41,359 Estimated Cost of Central System Upgrades or Replacement $63,749 Total Central Administrative Systems $105,108

Redundant Agency Administrative SystemsAccounting and Procurement Systems $57,395Human Resources Systems $12,320Project Management and Tracking System $1,828Grant Management Systems $3,159Asset Management Systems $6,161Accounts Receivables Systems $6,005 Total Costs of Redundant Agency Systems $86,868 Estimated Costs of Agency System Upgrades or Replacement $3,154 Total Agency Administrative Systems $90,022

Total Avoided Costs of the Status Quo $195,130

The state is currently incurring or will incur these costs over the next five years even if OAKS is not implemented.

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“…business processes should be re-engineered to utilize best practices built into ERP software. This process could reduce operating costs by 10% to 15% in large agencies…” MIC 2002

Estimated OAKS Tangible Benefits

Benefits reflect hard dollar savings in external payments. The integrated OAKS solution is expected to generate cost-effectiveness and other positive impacts. These potential benefits are valued at $251 million in time savings and reduced expenditures. Also, OAKS could allow the state to avoid an additional $195 million in expenditures due to the replacement of current statewide and agency administrative systems.

Totals (in Millions of Dollars)

Calculated Benefits of Improvements

Improved Decision-Making $64.9 Increased Efficiency $119.6 Improved Process Controls $49.9 Improved Service Levels $16.8 Total Potential Benefits $251.2 Calculated Cost of Status Quo Savings Upgrade Current Central Systems $63.7 Agency System Upgrade/Enhancements $3.1 Ongoing Costs of Central Systems $41.4 Ongoing Costs of Agency Systems $86.9 Total Potential Avoided Cost of Status Quo $195.1 Total Potential Benefits/Savings $446.3

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Estimated Costs

• One-time integration contractor costs– Hardware acquisition– Software license– Integrator staffing

• One-time state costs– Hardware maintenance during implementation– Software maintenance during implementation– State staffing to support implementation

• Ongoing production costs– Production cost associated with implemented modules– Five-year production costs after full implementation

One-time and ongoing costs are based on the integration schedule, standard rates, and estimates from vendors.

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Integration Timeline

Architect & Design

Budget Prep

HRPayroll

Human Resources Build

MonthMonth

FinanceFinance

Human Human ResourcesResources

Data Data WarehouseWarehouse

General LedgerAccounts PayableAccounts ReceivableProcurement

Fixed AssetsGrants

TrainingRecruitingHealth & SafetyComplaint MgmtEmployee Self-Service

ERP Data Warehouse

Finance Build

CommonCommonGo Live

Go Live

Data Warehouse Build

Vendor/Customer Self-Service

Capital Improvement Projects

Year-End

Mini Go Live

Mini Go Live Mini Go Live

Mini Go Live

Legacy Data Warehouse

2004 2005 2006JulJul SepSep JanJan JulJul SepSepMarMar MarMar JanJan JulJul SepSepMarMar JanJan JulJulMarMar SepSep

RFP & RFP & ContractContract Software Integrator

Year 2003JanJan

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(In Thousands of Dollars)

FY 04 FY 05 FY 06 FY 07 TOTALExternal CostsIntegrator $19,202 $40,248 $38,910 $8,222 $106,582Software $24,939 $2,836 $0 $0 $27,776Hardware $2,752 $5,917 $2,830 $0 $11,498Subtotal $46,893 $49,001 $41,740 $8,222 $145,856

Internal CostsState Staff $3,437 $8,200 $7,883 $1,869 $21,389Facilities $850 $1,095 $825 $380 $3,150HW/SW Maintenance $5,117 $6,751 $3,599 $0 $15,467Subtotal $9,404 $16,046 $12,307 $2,249 $40,006Grand Total $56,297 $65,047 $54,047 $10,471 $185,862

Estimated One-time Costs to Implement

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Summary Business CaseFundamentally, the business case for OAKS is strong. The tangible benefits are estimated to be the same across all three ERP packages and total $446 million. This includes $251 million of benefits from organizational improvements and increased efficiencies and $195 million in avoided costs of continuing to operate and enhance existing systems, i.e., avoided costs of status quo.

The cost estimates are slightly different across the three ERP packages. The summary business case reflects average costs for the three packages. One-time project costs for software and hardware licensing and integrator costs are estimated to be $146 million. State staffing, overhead costs and software and hardware maintenance costs for the duration of the project are estimated at $40 million. Ongoing production costs are estimated at $96 million for the first five years following full implementation of OAKS, and at $17 million annually thereafter.

OAKS Potential Savings & Costs

• Tangible Benefits

• Status Quo Cost Avoidance (Savings)

TOTAL POTENTIAL BENEFITS/SAVINGS OAKS Costs

• Integrator Costs

• State Costs

TOTAL POTENTIAL AVERAGE COSTS

POTENTIAL SAVINGS

FY 04 FY 05 FY 06 FY 07 FY 08 FY 09 FY 10 FY 11 Total

$15,881 $36,397 $46,224 $48,902 $50,897 $52,932 $251,233

$41,056 $41,010 $42,650 $22,557 $23,459 $24,398 $195,130

$56,937 $77,407 $88,874 $71,459 $74,356 $77,330 $446,363

$41,740 $8,222 $0 $0 $0 $0 $145,856$46,893 $49,001

$12,307 $2,249 $0 $0 $0 $0 $40,006$9,404 $16,046

$64,347 $26,282 $19,632 $20,332 $16,928 $17,325 $286,190$56,297 $65,047

($7,410) $51,125 $69,242 $51,127 $57,428 $60,005 $160,173($56,297) ($65,047)

• Annual Production Costs $10,300 $15,811 $19,632 $20,332 $16,928 $17,325 $100,328$0 $0

(In Thousands of Dollars)

OAKS Potential Benefits/Savings

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OAKS Potential Payback

Average Payback Period for Oracle, PeopleSoft & SAP - Discounted

($250,000,000)

($200,000,000)

($150,000,000)

($100,000,000)

($50,000,000)

$0

$50,000,000

$100,000,000

$150,000,000

$200,000,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Fiscal Year

Do

lla

rs

• Payback achieved in the third year after full implementation

• Benefits far exceed costs in each year after implementation

• Cumulative savings will exceed $100 million five years after implementation

Costs

Benefits

Net Savings

Cumulative Savings

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Conclusion• Business case is compelling

– Significant tangible benefits of $446 million over five years

– Short-term investment payback (third year after full implementation)

– Dramatic increase in operational efficiencies, process controls and service levels (intangible benefits)

• Cost and risk of continuing operations is increasing– Aging central and agency systems (15 – 40 years old)– Investment continues in central systems– Agency spending on stand-alone systems will increase

• Timing is critical– Market conditions are ideal to obtain advantageous vendor pricing– Implementation now will position Ohio as a technologically advanced

and citizen-friendly state – Environment of greater public accountability necessitates increased

technological flexibility

“…we are the pioneers of Ohio’s third frontier – a frontier of exploration and discovery where knowledge is king.” Governor Taft, 2002 State of the State Address

Total Discounted Costs

The potential benefits of OAKS outweigh the associated costs.

Tangible BenefitsProduction Costs

State Costs

Integration Costs

Cost Avoidance Benefits

Tangible Benefits

$251 MProduction Costs$100 M

State Costs

$40 M

Integration Costs$146 M

Cost Avoidance Savings

$195 M

Total Potential Costs (average) = $286M

Total Potential Benefits = $446M

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Next Steps

• Obtain go/no-go decision

– Executive sponsorship

• Formal commitment from all key stakeholders within the state

• Commitment to make appropriate resources available

• Funding

• Release software RFP

• Prepare system integrator RFP

• Execute Change Management Activities

• Maintain agency involvement through meetings and communications

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Questions

Please visit the OAKS Web Site: http://www.ohio.gov/oaks/