Meeting Name: Committee on Contracts Agenda status: Final
Meeting date/time: 6/4/2024 10:00 AM Minutes status: Final  
Meeting location: 250 Broadway - Committee Room, 14th Floor
Published agenda: Agenda Agenda Published minutes: Minutes Minutes  
Meeting video:  
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            Roll call Not available
T2024-1998 *   Oversight - Evaluating Progress of Reforms to Accelerate Nonprofit Contract Payments.Oversight Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
T2024-1998 *   Oversight - Evaluating Progress of Reforms to Accelerate Nonprofit Contract Payments.Oversight Filed, by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0243-2024 *Crystal Hudson  Indirect costs of nonprofit city service contractors.IntroductionThis bill would require the City Chief Procurement Officer and the Director of Management and Budget, or another officer or agency head designated by the mayor, to develop a methodology for calculating indirect costs, such as facilities or administrative costs, associated with providing human services pursuant to city contracts. The methodology would provide for a minimum indirect cost reimbursement rate of 20 percent. Human service providers may alternatively choose to use a federally approved “NICRA” rate, or another indirect cost rate issued by an approved entity. The Office of Not-for-profit Organizations Services would be required to post the relevant methodology and related materials on their website. Contracting agencies would be required to reimburse indirect costs incurred by covered city service contractors in accordance with the required methodology.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0243-2024 *Crystal Hudson  Indirect costs of nonprofit city service contractors.IntroductionThis bill would require the City Chief Procurement Officer and the Director of Management and Budget, or another officer or agency head designated by the mayor, to develop a methodology for calculating indirect costs, such as facilities or administrative costs, associated with providing human services pursuant to city contracts. The methodology would provide for a minimum indirect cost reimbursement rate of 20 percent. Human service providers may alternatively choose to use a federally approved “NICRA” rate, or another indirect cost rate issued by an approved entity. The Office of Not-for-profit Organizations Services would be required to post the relevant methodology and related materials on their website. Contracting agencies would be required to reimburse indirect costs incurred by covered city service contractors in accordance with the required methodology.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0508-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  Reporting of promptness of agency payments to contractors.IntroductionThis bill would require the Procurement Policy Board to create a process for City agencies to inform vendors of the reason for any late payments. It would also require City agencies to provide the Mayor’s Office of Contract Services with reports on any such late payment. The Mayor’s Office of Contract Services would then provide a report to the Mayor and Council every 6 months with information about the late payments from all City agenciesHearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0508-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  Reporting of promptness of agency payments to contractors.IntroductionThis bill would require the Procurement Policy Board to create a process for City agencies to inform vendors of the reason for any late payments. It would also require City agencies to provide the Mayor’s Office of Contract Services with reports on any such late payment. The Mayor’s Office of Contract Services would then provide a report to the Mayor and Council every 6 months with information about the late payments from all City agenciesLaid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0510-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  The provision of bridge loans to contractors.IntroductionDue to a slow procurement process, many entities that enter into contracts with city agencies begin to provide services before the agency can pay them. This can make it difficult for contractors to cover their expenses. This bill would require that certain not-for-profit corporations that contract with the Department of Small Business Services to provide economic development services for New York City provide bridge loans to contractors who have contracts with the City that are valued at no more than $500,000 and who are not receiving payments from the City in a timely manner.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0510-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  The provision of bridge loans to contractors.IntroductionDue to a slow procurement process, many entities that enter into contracts with city agencies begin to provide services before the agency can pay them. This can make it difficult for contractors to cover their expenses. This bill would require that certain not-for-profit corporations that contract with the Department of Small Business Services to provide economic development services for New York City provide bridge loans to contractors who have contracts with the City that are valued at no more than $500,000 and who are not receiving payments from the City in a timely manner.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0514-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  Interest to be paid on late contract payments to non-profit contractors.IntroductionThis bill would require interest to be paid on late payments under city contracts with non-profit organizations. The non-profit contractor would not be eligible to receive the interest if the non-profit contractor has received a no-interest and no-service-fee loan issued or authorized by a city agency to cover its expenses in relation to the subject contract.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0514-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  Interest to be paid on late contract payments to non-profit contractors.IntroductionThis bill would require interest to be paid on late payments under city contracts with non-profit organizations. The non-profit contractor would not be eligible to receive the interest if the non-profit contractor has received a no-interest and no-service-fee loan issued or authorized by a city agency to cover its expenses in relation to the subject contract.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0801-2024 *Julie Won  Requiring an agency to provide an explanation of a denial of approval of a subcontractor.IntroductionThis bill would require city agencies to provide contractors with a written explanation when denying approval of a subcontractor upon the contractor's request. Agencies would have 30 days to provide this explanation after receiving the request. The bill would not apply to denials related to emergency procurements or small purchases.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0801-2024 *Julie Won  Requiring an agency to provide an explanation of a denial of approval of a subcontractor.IntroductionThis bill would require city agencies to provide contractors with a written explanation when denying approval of a subcontractor upon the contractor's request. Agencies would have 30 days to provide this explanation after receiving the request. The bill would not apply to denials related to emergency procurements or small purchases.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0802-2024 *Julie Won  Establishing guidelines for insurance requirements for food procurement vendors.IntroductionThis bill would require the mayor to designate an agency or office to establish guidelines for insurance requirements for food procurement vendors. These guidelines would be created in consultation with the office of food policy and shared with the council before being finalized. Agency solicitations for food-related services would need to be consistent with these guidelines. The designated agency or office would be required to review and revise these guidelines every two years.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0802-2024 *Julie Won  Establishing guidelines for insurance requirements for food procurement vendors.IntroductionThis bill would require the mayor to designate an agency or office to establish guidelines for insurance requirements for food procurement vendors. These guidelines would be created in consultation with the office of food policy and shared with the council before being finalized. Agency solicitations for food-related services would need to be consistent with these guidelines. The designated agency or office would be required to review and revise these guidelines every two years.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0803-2024 *Julie Won  Requiring the procurement policy board to promulgate rules relating to protests of procurement actions.IntroductionThis bill would require the Procurement Policy Board to establish rules allowing vendors or their representatives to submit protests regarding agency procurement action determinations. The bill excludes determinations related to accelerated procurements, emergency procurements, and small purchases from this protest submission process.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0803-2024 *Julie Won  Requiring the procurement policy board to promulgate rules relating to protests of procurement actions.IntroductionThis bill would require the Procurement Policy Board to establish rules allowing vendors or their representatives to submit protests regarding agency procurement action determinations. The bill excludes determinations related to accelerated procurements, emergency procurements, and small purchases from this protest submission process.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0863-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  Expanding the application of procurement procedures for certain service contracts, and enhancing public notice requirements for changes to planned contract actionsIntroductionThis bill would modify procurement procedures for certain service contracts and update public notice requirements for contract actions subject to Local Law 63 of 2011 (LL63) requiring agencies to publish an annual procurement plan to prevent displacement of city employees. Specifically, the bill would increase the threshold for review of contracts outside an agency procurement plan from $200,000 to $1,000,000; require additional evidence that certain service contracts would not displace City workers; mandate public notice at least ten days prior to certain unplanned contract actions; and apply LL63 rules to contract amendments in addition to new contracts and renewals.Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Int 0863-2024 *Justin L. Brannan  Expanding the application of procurement procedures for certain service contracts, and enhancing public notice requirements for changes to planned contract actionsIntroductionThis bill would modify procurement procedures for certain service contracts and update public notice requirements for contract actions subject to Local Law 63 of 2011 (LL63) requiring agencies to publish an annual procurement plan to prevent displacement of city employees. Specifically, the bill would increase the threshold for review of contracts outside an agency procurement plan from $200,000 to $1,000,000; require additional evidence that certain service contracts would not displace City workers; mandate public notice at least ten days prior to certain unplanned contract actions; and apply LL63 rules to contract amendments in addition to new contracts and renewals.Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available
Res 0342-2024 *Julie Won  Establishing an online noticing process for public contracts as well as a time-limited comment period. (S.7383/A.8864)Resolution Hearing Held by Committee  Action details Not available
Res 0342-2024 *Julie Won  Establishing an online noticing process for public contracts as well as a time-limited comment period. (S.7383/A.8864)Resolution Laid Over by Committee  Action details Not available