DENALI BOROUGH, ALASKA
ORDINANCE NO. 93-01B
INTRODUCED BY: Mayor Rick S. Brewer
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
PROCEDURES FOR PROCUREMENT
AND CONTRACTING STANDARDS FOR THE
DENALI BOROUGH.
BE IT ENACTED by the Assembly of the Denali Borough, Alaska
that:
Section A.
Classification: This ordinance is of a general and permanent
nature.
Section B. General
Provisions:
A. These standards
are applicable for the expenditure of financial assistance for the procurement
of services, supplies and other property.
B. These standards
are furnished to ensure that such material and services are obtained
efficiently and economically.
C. Written records
of all procurement activities will be maintained that include an explanation
for the method of procurement, selection of contract type, contractor selection
or rejection, and basis for cost or price.
Section 1. Statement
of Policy:
A.
It is the policy of the Denali Borough to discourage collusive bidding
and sale practices and to encourage full and open competition whenever
practical between all municipal suppliers, vendors, and contractors by
competitive bidding practices, and to centralize purchasing, sales, and
contracting to realize the economies resulting therefrom.
B.
This article does not apply to:
(i)
The election of municipal officials;
(ii) The hiring of municipal employees;
(iii) The purchase or rental of supplies, materials, equipment, or
services with grant funds obtained from a federal agency, if the agency requires
compliance by the Denali Borough with Federal Procurement Procedures. Such procurement shall utilize the
procedures contained in the Denali Borough Code of Ordinances.
(iv) The Denali Borough's exercise of its powers or performance of its
functions and participation in the financing thereof, jointly or in cooperation
with the United States, State of Alaska, or any agency, instrumentality, or
political subdivision thereof.
Section 2.
Applicability to Authorities, Agencies, and Instrumentalities of the
Denali Borough.
This article shall apply to the purchase of supplies,
materials, equipment or services by an authority, agency or instrumentality of
the Denali Borough. No contract shall
be valid until approved by ordinance or resolution of the Assembly. All reference in this article to municipal
officers, employees, or agents shall include Assembly members, officers,
employees, or agents of an authority, agency, or instrumentality of the Denali
Borough.
Section 3.
Unauthorized contracts.
A.
A Municipal officer, employee or agent shall not contract contrary to
the provisions of this article. A
contract with the Denali Borough, or change order to a contract, entered in
violation of this article is void and is not binding on the Denali Borough.
Section 4. Mayor's
Powers.
The mayor or his/her designee shall in conformity with this
article:
A.
Purchase, rent, or otherwise provide for the furnishing of supplies,
materials, equipment and services for the Denali Borough;
B.
Prescribe the manner in which the supplies, materials, equipment and
services shall be purchased, delivered, stored and distributed;
C.
Prescribe the time, manner, authentication and form of making
requisitions for supplies, materials, equipment and services;
D.
Fix standards of quality and quantity, and develop specifications for
materials, supplies, equipment and services;
E.
Prescribe the manner of inspecting deliveries of supplies, materials,
and equipment, and of making tests of samples submitted with bids, and samples
of deliveries to determine compliance with specifications;
F.
Prescribe forms for bids, contracts for construction, purchases of
supplies and other purposes;
G.
Adopt regulations, policies and procedures to implement and interpret
the provisions of this article.
Section 5. Conflict
of Interest.
Municipal officers, employees, agents and consultants may
bid on municipal contracts. However, a
Municipal Officer, employee, agent or consultant may not bid or be awarded any municipal contract if
performance of the contract by the Municipal Officer, employee, agent, or
consultant would materially interfere with said person's ability to perform
his/her official duties for the Denali Borough; or if the Municipal Officer, employee,
agent, or consultant participated in the Borough's procurement action by
preparing or influencing the content of any specifications, procurement
standard, or procurement document, by administering the procurement process, by
evaluating bids or proposals, by approving, disapproving, or recommending
approval or disapproval, of award of the bid, or by acting in any advisory
capacity to the Denali Borough regarding the procurement.
Section 6. Open
Market Procedure.
A.
The mayor or his/her designee may procure all materials, supplies,
equipment, or services having an aggregate cost for any one contract or
purchase of not more than twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000.00), on the
open market without using competitive bids, competitive proposals, or other
formal bidding procedures.
(i)
If the cost of the materials, supplies, equipment, or services to be
procured does not exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00), the mayor or
his/her designee may procure them from any source and in any manner which he
deems advantageous to the Denali Borough, without obtaining informal quotes.
(ii) If the cost of materials, supplies, equipment or services to be
procured exceeds ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00), but does not exceed twenty
five thousand dollars ($25,000.00), the mayor or his/her designee must obtain
at least three (3) informal quotes prior to purchasing said items. The mayor or his/her designee may solicit
and receive informal quotes either orally or in writing, but the solicitation
must be in a form reasonably calculated to yield the lowest responsive quote by
a responsible vendor and supplier. The
mayor or his/her designee may require quotes exceeding a stated price or
relating to a specified categories of property or services to be in writing. Award shall be made to the responsible
vendor or supplier submitting the lowest responsive quote. The mayor or his/her designee shall keep a
written record of all open market quotes received and awards made thereon.
B.
Regardless of the cost of the materials, supplies, equipment, or
services to be procured, the mayor or his/her designee may purchase or rent
materials, supplies, equipment, or services which fall into any of the
following categories without utilizing competitive bids, competitive proposals,
or informal bids:
(i)
Supplies, materials, equipment, or services which can only be furnished
only by a single dealer or which have uniform price wherever purchased.
(ii) Supplies, materials, equipment or services purchased from the
United States, the State of Alaska, or an agency, instrumentality or political
subdivision thereof.
(iii) Supplies, materials, equipment or services purchased from a
public utility at a price or rate determined by a regulatory body.
(iv) Supplies, materials, equipment or services which must be purchased from a specific source in order to prevent incompatibility with previously purchased supplies, materials, equipment or services. For the purpose of this subparagraph, the term incompatibility is defined as, (a) the inability to interconnect, combine interchange or join, or (b) that which causes or necessitates maintenance, expertise, or training where the acquisition of such would result in substantial duplication.
(v)
Accounting, medical, legal, architectural, engineering, or other similar
professional services.
C.
Regardless of the cost of the supplies, materials, equipment, or
services to be procured, the mayor or his/her designee may purchase or rent
supplies, materials, equipment or services without utilizing competitive bids,
competitive proposals, or informal quotes, if he determines that an emergency
threatening the public health, safety or welfare requires that a contract be
awarded without delay, or when required by unforeseeable conditions, if the
time required for competitive bidding will produce delays in an ongoing
project, or will disrupt the efficient functioning of the Denali Borough, such
that the efficiency of an open market procurement will outweigh any potential
advantage that might be produced by competitive bidding. To the extent practible under the
circumstances, written or verbal proposals shall be solicited. As soon as reasonably practicable, the mayor
or his/her designee shall report procurements under this subsection which exceed
twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000.00) to the Assembly.
Section 7.
Competitive Bid Procedure.
A.
Except as otherwise provided in this article, all purchases and rentals
of supplies, materials, equipment or services shall be made pursuant to the
competitive bid procedures.
B.
The mayor or his/her designee shall solicit competitive bids by an
invitation for bids which shall state, or incorporate by reference, all
specifications, contract terms, conditions, and evaluation criteria applicable
to the procurement. The contents of the
invitation for bids shall be sufficient to inform interested readers of the
general nature of supplies, materials, equipment or services or construction
being procured and the procedure for submitting a bid. The invitation for bids shall also specify
the date, time, and place at which bids must be received. If specifications, contract terms,
conditions, and evaluation criteria are incorporated in the invitation for bids
by reference, the invitation shall state how these may be obtained.
C.
The mayor or his/her designee shall solicit bids from all perspective
bidders listed on the current bidders list maintained pursuant to Section 17 of
this article.
D.
The mayor or his/her designee may solicit bids from persons who have not
placed their names on the bidders list if they are known to provide supplies,
materials, equipment or services of the type to be acquired. The failure of any person to receive notice
of the invitation for bids under this section shall not affect the validity of
a bid award or contract.
E.
The mayor or his/her designee shall solicit bids by publication of
notice thereof for a reasonable time prior to the last day on which bids will
be accepted, in a newspaper of general circulation in the Denali Borough.
Section 8. Pre-Bid
Conference.
The mayor or his/her designee may provide for a pre-bid
conference to be held a reasonable time before the last day for submitting
bids. At the pre-bid conference or at
other times deemed appropriate by the mayor or his/her designee, the terms of
an invitation for bids may be modified or interpreted only by written addenda
issued by the mayor or his/her designee.
Addenda to invitations for bids shall be sent to each known recipient of
the original invitation for bids. Only
a bid acknowledging receipt of all addenda may be considered responsive, unless
the addendum, in the opinion of the mayor or his/her designee, would have no
material effect on the terms of the bid.
If an addendum is issued less than five working days before the last day
on which bids are to be accepted, the mayor or his/her designee may extend the
time for accepting bids for a reasonable time, by so notifying all known
recipients of the invitation for bids.
Section 9. Bid
Opening Procedure.
A.
Bids shall be sealed and designated as bids on the outside of the
envelope and shall be submitted by mail or in person at the place and not later
than the time specified in the invitation for bids. Bids not submitted at the proper place or within the time
specified shall not be considered, and shall be returned to the bidder
unopened.
B.
Bids shall be opened publicly in the presence of one or more witnesses
at the time and place designated in the invitation for bids. Any bidder may review bids immediately after
opening and prior to tabulation or summary.
The mayor or his/her designee shall tabulate the amount of each bid and
shall record such other information as may be necessary for evaluation together
with the name of each bidder. The
tabulation shall be open to public inspection and a copy of the tabulation
shall be furnished to each bidder, upon request.
C.
Bids shall only be accepted unconditionally without alteration or
correction. For purposes of determining
the low bidder and the responsiveness of bids, no criteria except those set
forth in the invitation for bids, including all specifications and addenda, may
be used.
Section 10. Late
Bids.
A.
It is the responsibility of the bidder to insure that his/her bid is in
the proper place before the time scheduled for receipt of bids.
B.
Bids received after the scheduled time are late. The time shown by the clock used by the
mayor or his/her designee shall be conclusively presumed to be accurate. A postmark, indicating the bid was mailed in
advance of the time scheduled for receipt of the bids, is irrelevant except as
provided in subsection C of this section.
C.
A bidder who is concerned that his/her bid, or a change thereto, will
not be received timely may reserve the right to have his/her bid, or the change
thereto, read if:
(i)
In advance of the time for receipt of bids, he/she gives telegraphic or
other written notice to the mayor or his/her designee that his/her bid, or a
change thereto, is in the mail; and
(ii) The envelope containing his/her bid, or a change thereto, bears a
postmark no later than the day preceding the date on which the bids will be
opened.
Section 11. Bid
Irregularities.
A.
A bid that is unsigned, or which contains a material altercation or
erasure that is not initialed by the signer of the bid, shall be rejected.
B.
A bid containing conditional, qualified, contingent, or alternative bids
that are not solicited by the Denali Borough, or containing unauthorized additions,
shall be rejected.
C.
A bid containing material irregularities which would permit the bidder
to choose whether to perform if a contract is awarded, or which would otherwise
give the bidder a competitive advantage, shall be rejected.
D.
The mayor or his/her designee shall have the authority to waive all
other irregularities in any and all bids, if he determines waiver to be
advantageous to the Denali Borough.
Section 12. Bid
Bonds.
If the mayor or his/her designee determines that posting of
bid bonds is required to insure that the successful bidder will execute a
contract or otherwise perform in accordance with his/her bid, the mayor or
his/her designee may require that all bids submitted include a bid bond in an
amount sufficient to achieve this purpose.
The mayor or his/her designee shall determine the form of payment which
is acceptable,and this determination shall apply equally to all bidders. Upon receiving notice of award, if the
successful bidder refuses to execute a contract with the Denali Borough in
accordance with the terms of his/her bid, or otherwise refuses to perform in
accordance with said terms, the successful bidder's bond shall be forfeited to
the Denali Borough. The mayor or
his/her designee shall promptly return the bid bonds of all bidders after he
otherwise determines that the successful bidder has executed a contract or
otherwise will perform in accordance with his/her bid.
Section 13. Payment
and Performance Bonds.
If the mayor or his/her designee determines that posting of
performance bonds is required to insure that the successful bidder or proposer
completes performance of the contract or that posting of payment bonds is
required to insure that the successful bidder or proposer pays all persons supplying
labor or materials for the contract, the mayor or his/her designee may require
that all bids or proposals submitted include such bonds in amounts sufficient
to achieve these purposes. The mayor or
his/her designee shall determine the
form of bond which is acceptable, except that a bond issued by a surety company
is not acceptable unless said surety company is licensed to do business in the
State of Alaska.
Section 14.
Procedures for Award.
A.
At the discretion of the mayor or his/her designee all bids may be
rejected.
B.
Subject to the bidder preference provisions of Subsection (c) of this
section, a contract or purchase, if awarded, shall be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder, whose bid conforms to the plans and specifications, terms
of delivery, and other conditions contained in the invitation for bids.
C.
In determining the lowest bidder, the following bidder preferences shall
be applied:
(i)
The bid shall be awarded to a responsive, responsible Denali Borough
bidder if his/her bid is not more than five percent (5%) higher than the lowest
bid by a non-Denali Borough Alaskan bidder.
A bid shall be awarded to a responsive, responsible Denali Borough
bidder if his/her bid is not more than ten percent (10%) higher than the lowest
bid by a non-Alaskan bidder. A Denali
Borough bidder is a person who maintains a major place of business within
Borough boundaries, and an Alaskan bidder is a person who maintains a major
place of business within the State of Alaska outside the Borough boundaries.
(ii) Major place of business within the Borough boundaries means an
office, distribution house, sales house, warehouse, or other similar facility
maintained within the Borough boundaries for at least six months immediately
preceding submission of a bid by an organization which is licensed to conduct
business in the State of Alaska. Major
place of business within the State of Alaska means an office, distribution
house, sales house, warehouse, or other similar facility maintained within the State
of Alaska outside the Borough boundaries for at least six months immediately
preceding submission of a bid by an organization which is licensed to conduct
business in the State of Alaska.
D.
If the lowest responsive, responsible bid exceeds the amount of funds
certified by the mayor or his/her designee to be available for the procurement,
and if sufficient additional funds are not available, the scope of the
procurement may be reduced to bring its estimated cost within the amount of
available funds. The mayor or his/her
designee shall issue a new invitation for bids for the reduced procurement, or,
upon a finding by the mayor or his/her designee that additional bidding will
prevent construction of a needed project during the construction season or that
the efficient operation of the
municipal government requires that the contract be awarded without delay, he
may negotiate with the three lowest responsive, responsible bidders, and may
award the reduced contract to the best negotiated proposal.
E.
If the competitive bids are required and all bids are rejected, new bids
shall be solicited as in the first instance, unless the mayor or his/her
designee determines, for reasons authorized in subsection (D) above, to
negotiate with the three lowest responsible bidders and award a contract to the
best negotiated proposal.
F.
All bids, together with all documents pertaining to the award of a
contract, shall be made apart of a file or record and retained for three years,
and these files or records are open to public inspection at all reasonable
times.
Section 15.
Determining Responsibility.
In determining whether a bidder is responsible, the mayor or
his/her designee may consider the following factors:
A.
The ability, capacity and skill of the bidder to perform the contract or
provide the service required;
B.
The character, integrity, reputation, judgement, experience, and
efficiency of a bidder;
C.
The quality of the bidder's performance of previous contracts or
services;
D.
The previous and existing compliance by the bidder with laws and
ordinances relating to the contract or service;
E.
The sufficiency of financial resources available to the bidder for the
performance of the contract or service;
F.
The ability of the bidder to provide future maintenance and service for
the use of the subject of the contract;
G.
Whether the bidder has performed in a timely manner on previous and
current municipal contracts. If the
bidder is more than thirty (30) days past due on a contract delivery date
without a written extension of time having been granted by the mayor or his/her
designee, or is otherwise in default on a municipal contract, the bidder is
ineligible for the award of any other municipal contract until the bidder completes
the existing contract.
Section 16. Bid
Protest.
Not more than five days following the date on which the act
complained of occurred, a bidder may protest the handling of a bid or awarding
of a contract by filing written notice of protest with the mayor stating the
grounds thereof. If the mayor made the
decision which is the subject of the protest, the protest shall be deemed a
request for reconsideration. The mayor
shall promptly hold a hearing at which the protesting bidder may appear and
present evidence. If the protesting
bidder establishes by clear and convincing evidence that the Denali Borough's
handling of a bid or award of a contract violated this article, the mayor shall
grant the protest. Otherwise the mayor
shall deny the protest. If the mayor
grants the protest, the damages recoverable by the protesting bidder against
the Denali Borough shall not exceed the reasonable cost of preparing his/her
bid.
Section 17. Bidders'
List.
The mayor of his/her designee shall maintain a bidders' list
of persons willing to bid or submit proposals to sell or rent supplies,
materials, equipment or services to the Denali Borough. To be placed on the bidders' list, a person
shall complete and submit to the mayor or his/her designee a bidders' information
form containing information required by the mayor or his/her designee.
Section 18.
Competitive Proposal Procedure.
A.
If the mayor or his/her designee determines that procurement of
supplies, materials, equipment or services, using the competitive bid procedure
is not practicable or advantageous to the Denali Borough, the mayor or his/her
designee may utilize competitive proposals for said procurement.
B.
The mayor or his/her designee shall solicit competitive proposals by a
request for proposals. The request for
proposals shall state, or incorporate by reference, all specifications,
contract e\terms, conditions, and evaluation criteria applicable to the
procurement. Contents of the request
for proposal shall be sufficient to inform interested readers of the general
nature of the supplies, materials, equipment, or services being procured and
the procedure for submitting a proposal.
The request for proposals shall also specify the date, time and place
where proposals must be received. If
specifications, contract terms, conditions, and evaluation criteria are
incorporated in the request for proposals by reference, the request for
proposals shall state how these may be obtained.
C.
The mayor or his/her designee shall solicit proposals from persons known
to provide supplies, materials, equipment or services of the type to be
acquired. The bidders list maintained
pursuant to Section 17 may be used as a source for identifying such persons. The mayor or his/her designee shall also
solicit proposals by publication of a notice of request for proposals a
reasonable time prior to the last day on which proposals will be accepted, in
newspaper of general circulation in the Denali Borough.
Section 19.
Pre-Proposal Conference.
The mayor or his/her designee may hold a pre-proposal
conference and may issue addends to the request for proposals in the same
manner as provided in Section 8 for invitation for bids.
Section 20. Proposal
Opening Procedure.
Proposals shall be opened in a manner provided in Section 9
for opening competitive bids except that the contents of each proposal shall
remain confidential and shall not be revealed to the public or to competing
proposers, until after final execution of the contract by the successful proposer. Thereafter, the contents of all proposals
shall be available for public inspection.
Section 21.
Procedures for Award.
Proposals shall be evaluated using only those evaluation
criteria specified in the request for proposals. The contract shall be awarded to the proposer whose proposal best
meets the requirements of the Denali Borough at a fair and reasonable cost, as
determined by said evaluation.
Section 22.
Negotiation with Proposers.
After opening proposals, but prior to award of a contract to
a proposer, the mayor or his/her designee may conduct negotiations with one or
more proposers whose proposals are reasonably susceptible of the award. The purpose of negotiations may be to refine
proposals, to establish a contract price which is fair and reasonable, or
both. The mayor or his/her designee may
require all proposers with whom negotiations were conducted to submit best and
final proposals. At the conclusion of
negotiations, the contract shall be awarded to the proposer whose proposal best
meets the needs of the Denali Borough at a fair and reasonable cost, based on
the evaluation criteria contained in the request for proposals.
Section 23. Other
Bid Procedures Applicable.
The following sections relating to the competitive bid
procedure, shall also apply to the competitive proposal procedure:
A.
Section 10. Late bids;
B.
Section 11. Bid Irregularities;
C.
Section 12. Bid Bonds;
D.
Section 13. Payment and
Performance Bonds;
E.
Section 16. Bid Protest.
Section 24.
Design/Build Proposals.
If the mayor or his/her designee determines that it is
advantageous to the Denali Borough, he may combine in one request for
proposals, several procurements which would normally be conducted separately
and by different procedures. This
procedure will normally be utilized in contracts for the construction of public
works, but may also be used in other situations. A single request for proposals may solicit proposals, from single
entities and/or joint ventures, to finance, design, construct, and operate a
public facility, or to perform any combination of these functions.
Section 25.
Multi-Step Procurements.
If the mayor or his/her designee determines that it is
advantageous to the Denali Borough to do so, he may conduct any procurement in
multiple stages. Such procurements may
require an initial submission of sealed bids or proposals which are evaluated
according to published criteria, to produce a shortlist of bidders or proposers
who will be requested to submit additional bids or proposals. Final award will be made from among the
persons on the shortlist according to the procedures established above for
competitive bids or competitive proposals, as the case may be.
Section 26.
Contracts Executed by Other Governmental Agencies.
If the mayor or his/her designee determines that it is
advantageous to the Denali Borough to do so, he may purchase or rent supplies,
materials, equipment, or services for the Denali Borough through a contract
with a vendor, supplier, or contractor which was executed by the United States,
the State of Alaska, or an agency instrumentality or political subdivision
thereof, if said contract was executed under circumstances which provided
competitive procedures substantially similar to those contained in this
article. Such procurements can be made
without utilizing competitive bids, competitive proposals or other procurement
mechanisms contained in this article.
Section 27. Persons
Who May Award Contracts - Change Orders.
A.
The mayor or his/her designee may award any contract for the purchase of
rental of supplies, materials, equipment or services for the Denali Borough, if
the total amount to be paid by the Denali Borough to the vendor, supplier, or
contractor is twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000.000) or less. Only the Assembly may award such contracts
where the amount to be paid exceeds twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000.000).
B.
The mayor may authorize change orders to any such contract if the amount
to be paid to the vendor, supplier, or contractor under the change order does
not exceed twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000.00), and if the change order
does not cause the aggregate amount to be paid to all vendors, suppliers, or
contractors under the contract and all change orders to exceed twenty five
thousand dollars ($25,000.00) or any multiple thereof. Only the Assembly may authorize change
orders which authorize payment in excess of twenty five thousand dollars
($25,000.00), or which cause the aggregate amount to be paid under contract and
all change orders to exceed twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000.00) or any
multiple thereof. After the Assembly
has approved a change order which causes the aggregate amount to exceed twenty
five thousand dollars ($25,000.00), or any multiple thereof, the mayor may
approve change orders which produce an aggregate amount which is between
multiples of twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000.00).
Section 28.
Circumvention of Bidding Requirements Prohibited.
No person shall subdivide a procurement of supplies,
materials, equipment or services into more than one contract or change order,
if the procurement of said items or services would normally , reasonably, and
customarily be conducted under a single contract or change order, for the
purpose of avoiding or circumventing the competitive bidding requirements, or
the limitations on authority to award contracts or change orders, contained in
this article.
Section 29.
Disqualification of Bidders and Suppliers.
A.
The mayor may disqualify a
person from selling or renting supplies, materials, equipment, or services to
the Denali Borough if he determines that any of the following circumstances
apply. The mayor may not delegate this
authority.
(i)
The person has committed fraud or intentional misrepresentation in
procuring or performing a contract with the Denali Borough, or in an
application for payment from the Denali Borough within the last ten (10) years;
(ii) The Denali Borough has terminated a contract with the person prior
to completion because of the person's material breach or nonperformance within
the last three (3) years;
(iii) The person has materially breached or failed to perform a
contract with the Denali Borough, whether or not terminated within the last three
(3) years;
(iv) The person was convicted of a criminal offense committed in the
course of obtaining or performing a public contract within the last ten (10)
years.
B.
The mayor shall send written notice of the proposed disqualifications,
including the grounds therefore and the proposed period of disqualification to
the person by certified mail at the last address contained in the Denali
Borough procurement records. The notice
shall advise the person of his/her right to request a hearing on the matter
before the mayor and if he/she serves a written request therefore on the mayor
not more than ten (10) days after the date on which he/she received notice, the
mayor shall conduct a hearing. At the
hearing the person shall have the opportunity to present evidence concerning
the reasons for disqualification. If
the mayor determines, based on a preponderance of the evidence, that
disqualification is justified under this section, he shall disqualify this
person. Otherwise he shall not
disqualify him.
C.
The mayor may disqualify a person for a period of not more than five (5)
years from the date of disqualification.
A disqualification shall apply to the disqualified person and to all
businesses in which the disqualified person holds substantial interest, or
serves in a management position.
Section 30. Audit of
Contractor's Records.
All vendors, suppliers, or other contractors who sell or
rent supplies, materials, equipment, or services to the Denali Borough under
this article shall keep and maintain books and records of its activities under
the contract sufficient to enable the Denali Borough to determine the accuracy
of bills and invoices submitted by the contractor and the adequacy of the
contractor's performance of its obligations.
Contractors shall maintain these records for a period of two years and
shall make them available for audit by the Denali Borough or its agents at
reasonable times upon reasonable notice.
Section 37.
Effective Date. This ordinance becomes effective upon adoption.
DATE INTRODUCED: January 10,
1993
FIRST READING: January 10, 1993
PUBLIC HEARING: March 14, 1993
PASSED and APPROVED by the DENALI BOROUGH ASSEMBLY this 14th
day of March, 1993.
SIGNATURE ON FILE
Mayor
ATTEST:
SIGNATURE
ON FILE
Borough
Clerk