TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1 SHORT TITLE
Section 8.1 Short Title
This Part may be cited by its official name or as CPO-CDB
Procurement Rules.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.5 POLICY AND SCOPE
Section 8.5 Policy
and Scope
Section 1-5 of the Illinois Procurement Code establishes the
policy of the State to be that the principles of competitive bidding and
economical procurement practices shall apply to all purchases and contracts by
or for State agencies. The purpose of this Part is to establish the rules
necessary and desirable to carry out that policy with respect to procurements
of construction and construction-related services committed by law to the
jurisdiction or responsibility of the Capital Development Board and, therefore,
subject to the jurisdiction of the Chief Procurement Officer for the Capital
Development Board.
a) Sections
1-15.15, 10-5 and 10-20 of the Code establish the Chief Procurement Officer for
the Capital Development Board as the person upon whom is imposed the duty to
exercise all procurement authority created by the Code with respect to
construction and construction-related services subject to the jurisdiction or
responsibility of the Capital Development Board. Subject to exceptions
established by the Code, that authority extends to the procurement of
construction and construction-related services committed by law to the
jurisdiction or responsibility of the Capital Development Board.
b) Pursuant
to Section 5-25 of the Code, the Chief Procurement Officer is also granted the
authority to promulgate rules to carry out the authority to make procurements
under the Code. This Part establishes rules necessary and appropriate to
implement the requirements and grants of authority of the Code with respect to
the procurements described in subsection (a).
c) Among the purposes and
policies of this Part are:
1) The
policy that the activities of all State actors in the procurement processes be
undertaken to maximize the value of the expenditure of public funds and in a
manner that maintains public trust in the integrity of those processes.
2) The
intent to ensure that procurement activities are conducted in a manner that is
uniform, consistent, fair and open so as to facilitate vendor participation in
State procurements and encourage competition to the ultimate benefit of the
State.
d) The
procurement of office supplies, equipment, commodities and services required
for the administrative operation of CDB is not subject to the jurisdiction of
the CPO; rather, that procurement shall be conducted under the auspices of the
CPO for General Services in accordance with 44 Ill. Adm. Code 1.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.15 DEFINITION OF TERMS USED IN THIS PART
Section 8.15 Definition of
Terms Used in This Part
Terms used in this Part shall
have the meanings given to them in the Code and this Section unless a term's
use in a particular context clearly requires a different meaning. A term may
be defined in a particular Section for use in that Section.
"A/E"
– An architectural or engineering firm that is in the business of offering the
practice of furnishing architectural, engineering or land surveying services
for building projects, that is registered with the Department of Financial and Professional
Regulation (DFPR) and licensed to practice architecture, structural engineering
or professional engineering in the State of Illinois, or that is properly
authorized under the Professional Service Corporation Act and by DFPR to
practice architecture, structural engineering or professional engineering in
the State of Illinois. For purposes of this Part, this includes licensed
individuals transacting business as sole proprietorships, which are not required
to be registered with DFPR. Solicitation for procurement of services of
architects/engineers (A/Es), or related professionals, shall be in accordance
with the Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualifications Based
Selection Act [30 ILCS 535] and CDB's rules at 44 Ill. Adm. Code 1000.
"Amendment"
− A change in the terms or conditions of a contract, including, but not
limited to, alterations to the scope of work, price, schedule, terms or
conditions covered by the contract or the manner of performance or completion
of the contract terms. An amendment may memorialize an action authorized by
specific language in the contract (e.g., exercise of an option or showing price
decrease or increase based on CPI), or may memorialize non-material changes
(e.g., change in the names of notice contacts or number of periodic status
meetings). An amendment to a written contract must be in writing to be
effective. An amendment to a construction contract is known as a "change
order" and an amendment to a design or construction-related professional
service contract is known as a "modification". A change order or a
modification is an amendment, but an amendment is not always a change order or
a modification.
"Award"
− The identification of a vendor with whom CDB
intends to enter into a contract as evidenced by posting a Notice to Award or a
Notice of Intent to Award to the Illinois Procurement Bulletin after all
CDB-required and SPO approvals have been obtained.
"Bid"
– The response to an Invitation for Bids.
"Bid
Documents" − Documents that include, but are not limited to, the Standard
Documents for Construction, advertisement for bids, bid forms including PC-2,
MBE/FBE Business Enterprise Participation Form, drawings, and product and
performance specifications following a format standard in the construction
industry.
"Bidder"
– Any person who submits a bid.
"Bid Officer"
− A person designated to receive and open bids or offers.
"Board"
– The seven member Capital Development Board appointed by the Governor.
"Brand Name Specification" – A specification limited to one or
more items specified by manufacturers' names or catalogue numbers. A bidder
may request product substitutions as specified in the Project Manual or SDC.
"Bulletin" or "Procurement Bulletin" − The
volume of the Illinois Procurement Bulletin published by the CPO-CDB.
"CDB Act" –The Capital Development Board Act [20 ILCS 3105],
CDB's enabling Act.
"Capital Development Board" or "CDB" – The State agency
established by the CDB Act.
"Change Order" – A change in a contract term
other than as specifically provided for in the contract that is determined
necessary to address needs that are best performed by the contract holder, and that
authorizes or necessitates any increase or decrease in the cost of the contract
or the time of completion. [720 ILCS 5/33E-2(c)] Change orders that increase
or decrease the cost by a total of $10,000 or more or the time of completion by
a total of 30 days or more must be accompanied by a written determination that
includes a statement that the circumstances said to necessitate the change
in performance were not reasonably foreseeable at the time the contract was
signed, the change is germane to the original contract as signed, or the change
order is in the best interest of the State. [720 ILCS 5/33E-9] Renewals,
change of a vendor's name, and modifications to design or construction-related
professional service contracts are not change orders.
"Chief
Procurement Officer" or "CPO" or "CPO-CDB" – The chief
procurement officer appointed by the Executive Ethics Commission for
procurements for construction and construction-related services committed by
law to the jurisdiction or responsibility of the Capital Development Board
pursuant to Section 10-20(a)(2) of the Code.
"Code" – The Illinois Procurement Code [30 ILCS 500].
"Construction
Management Services" – Includes, but is not limited to:
services
provided in the planning and pre-construction phases of a construction project,
including, but not limited to, consulting with, advising, assisting, and making
recommendations to the Capital Development Board and architect, engineer, or
licensed land surveyor on all aspects of planning for project construction;
reviewing all plans and specifications as they are being developed and making
recommendations with respect to construction feasibility, availability of material
and labor, time requirements for procurement and construction, and projected
costs; making, reviewing, and refining budget estimates based on the Board's
program and other available information; making recommendations to the Board
and the architect or engineer regarding the division of work in the plans and
specifications to facilitate the bidding and awarding of contracts; soliciting
the interest of capable contractors and taking bids on the project; analyzing
the bids received; and preparing and maintaining a progress schedule during the
design phase of the project and preparation of a proposed construction
schedule; and
services
provided in the construction phase of the project, including, but not limited
to, maintaining competent supervisory staff to coordinate and provide general
direction of the work and progress of the contractors on the project; directing
the work as it is being performed for general conformance with working drawings
and specifications; establishing procedures for coordinating among the Board,
architect or engineer, contractors, and construction manager with respect to
all aspects of the project and implementing those procedures; maintaining job
site records and making appropriate progress reports; implementing labor policy
in conformance with the requirements of the public owner; reviewing the safety
and equal opportunity programs of each contractor for conformance with the
public owner's policy and making recommendations; reviewing and processing all
applications for payment by involved contractors and material suppliers in
accordance with the terms of the contract; making recommendations and
processing requests for changes in the work and maintaining records of change
orders; scheduling and conducting job meetings to ensure orderly progress of
the work; developing and monitoring a project progress schedule, coordinating
and expediting the work of all contractors and providing periodic status
reports to the owner and the architect or engineer; and establishing and
maintaining a cost control system and conducting meetings to review costs. [30
ILCS 500/33-5]
"Construction
Manager" or "CM" – Any individual, sole proprietorship, firm,
partnership, corporation, or other legal entity providing construction
management services for the Board and prequalified by the State in accordance
with Section 33-10 of the Code. [30 ILCS 500/33-5]
"Construction-related
Professional Services" – Services performed that are governed by the
Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualifications-Based Selection
Act. “Professional services” means those services within the scope of the
practice of architecture, professional engineering, structural engineering, or
registered land surveying, as defined by the laws of this State.
"Contract" – All types of State agreements, including change
orders and renewals, regardless of what they may be called, for the
procurement, use, or disposal of supplies, services, professional or artistic
services, or construction or for leases of real property, whether the State is
lessor or lessee, or capital improvements, and including master contracts,
contracts for financing through use of installment or lease-purchase
arrangements, renegotiated contracts, amendments to contracts, and change
orders. [30 ILCS 500/1-15.30]
"Contractor" or "Vendor" – An individual, firm,
partnership, corporation, joint venture or other legal entity who seeks, or has
entered into, a construction or construction-related professional services
contract with CDB. The terms contractor and vendor are used interchangeably
for purposes of the Code and this Part.
"Construction" – means building, altering, repairing,
improving, or demolishing any public structure or building, or making
improvements of any kind to public real property.
"Day" – A calendar day. In computing any period of time, the
day of the event from which the designated period of time begins to run shall
not be included, but the last day of the period shall be included unless it is
a Saturday, Sunday or a State holiday, as applicable, in which event the period
shall run to the end of the next business day.
"DB Act" – The Design-Build Procurement Act [30 ILCS 537].
"Design
and Construction Manual" or "DCM" – A contractual document that
details the role of the A/E on a CDB construction project and contains standard
forms and procedures.
"Design-Bid-Build" – The
traditional delivery system used on public projects in this State that
incorporates the Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualification
Based Selection Act and the principles of competitive selection in the Code.
"Design-Build"
or "DB" – A delivery system that provides responsibility within a
single contract for the furnishing of architecture, engineering, land surveying
and related services as required, and the labor, materials, equipment, and
other construction services for the project. [30 ILCS 537/10]
"Design-Build
Contract" – A contract for a public project under the DB Act between
the State construction agency and a design-build entity to furnish
architecture, engineering, land surveying, and related services as required,
and to furnish the labor, materials, equipment, and other construction services
for the project. The design-build contract may be conditioned upon subsequent
refinements in scope and price and may allow the State construction agency to
make modifications in the project scope without invalidating the design-build
contract. [30 ILCS 537/10]
"Design-Build
Entity" – Any individual, sole proprietorship, firm, partnership, joint
venture, corporation, professional corporation, or other entity that proposes
to design and construct any public project under the DB Act. A
design-build entity and associated design-build professionals shall conduct
themselves in accordance with the laws of this State and the related provisions
of the Illinois Administrative Code, as referenced by the licensed design
professionals Acts of this State. [30 ILCS 537/10]
"Design Professional"
– An individual, sole proprietorship, firm, partnership, joint venture,
corporation, professional corporation or other entity that offers services
under the Illinois Architecture Practice Act of 1989, the Professional
Engineering Practice Act of 1989, the Structural Engineering Licensing Act of
1989, or the Illinois Professional Land Surveyor Act of 1989.
"Designee" − A CDB employee or category of employees
designated to exercise procurement authority on behalf of the CPO. A designee
acts under procurement authority of the CPO or SPO and has the responsibility
for taking procurement actions in accordance with applicable laws, rules and CDB's
Standard Documents for Construction and Design and Construction Manual, as
limited by the terms of the designation.
"Domestic Product" – A product that meets the requirements of
the Procurement of Domestic Products Act.
"Drawings"
– A technical drawing or set of drawings showing some or all requirements and
elements of a construction project. Drawings fall within the definition of
architecture or engineering, and follow a set of conventions that include
particular views (floor plans, section, details, etc.), sheet sizes, units of
measurement, assembly of components, annotations and cross references.
Drawings are complemented by a project manual containing detailed construction
specifications that are based on industry standards and which include general
requirements, product and sourcing information, and instructions on performing
the work. Individually or collectively these documents constitute "technical
submissions".
"Evaluation Criteria" – The
requirements for the separate phases of the selection process as defined in the
QBS Act, the Design Build Procurement Act, or Article 33 of the Illinois
Procurement Code for the selection of construction managers, and which may
include the specialized experience, technical qualifications and competence,
capacity to perform, past performance, experience with similar projects,
assignment of personnel to the project, and other appropriate factors.
"Germane"
– For purposes of the limitations on the expenditure of funds in excess of a
contract price under Section 30-35 of the Code, additional work to be performed
or materials to be furnished is "germane" to the original contract
only if, in the services or materials are closely or significantly related to,
arise out of, or are directly incident to the original contract. An initial
determination of germaneness shall be made by CDB in writing subject to
approval of the CPO or SPO. Additional work that is such a substantial
departure from the nature, scope or scale of the original contract that it
amounts to a new contract or could not fairly been said to have been bid shall
not be considered germane.
"Invitation for Bids" or "IFB" – The process by
which a purchasing agency requests information from bidders, including all
documents, whether attached or incorporated by reference, used for soliciting
bids. [30 ILCS 500/1-15.45]
"Modification" – A
modification in a contract term other than as specifically provided for in
the contract that is determined necessary to address needs that are best
performed by the contract holder, and that authorizes or necessitates any
increase or decrease in the cost of the contract or the time of completion.
[720 ILCS 5/33E-2(c)] Modifications that increase or decrease the cost by a
total of $10,000 or more or the time of completion by a total of 30 days or
more must be accompanied by a written determination that includes a statement
that the circumstances said to necessitate the change in performance were
not reasonably foreseeable at the time the contract was signed, the change is
germane to the original contract as signed, or the change order is in the best
interest of the State. [720 ILCS 5/33E-9] Renewals, change of a vendor's
name, and change orders to construction contracts are not modifications.
"Offer" or "Proposal" − The response to a
Request for Proposal in the form of a letter of interest or statement of
qualifications.
"Offeror" – A person who responds to a Request for Proposal.
"Person" − Any business, public or private
corporation, partnership, individual, union, committee, club, unincorporated
association or other organization or group of individuals, or other legal
entity. [30 ILCS 500/1-15.55]
"Proceed Order" – A written directive or agreement amending a
contract to allow germane and necessary work to proceed in a manner otherwise
not provided for in the contract and subject to a fixed maximum price prior to
the finalizing of a change order. The change order establishes the actual
price, which may not exceed the maximum established by the proceed order.
"Procurement Compliance Monitor" or "PCM" −
Person appointed by the Executive Ethics Commission (EEC) under Section 10-15
of the Code to oversee and review procurement processes, including services
procured in accordance with the QBS Act [30 ILCS 535] and the DB Act [30 ILCS
537].
"Procurement Officer" – The CPO, SPO or CPO designee who is
responsible for a particular procurement.
"Procurement Policy Board" or "PPB" − The body
created by Section 5-5 of the Code.
"Project
Manual" – Contractual documents that provide directions to the contractor
that follow a format standard to the construction industry.
"Purchasing Agency" − A
State agency that enters into a contract at the direction of the CPO or an SPO authorized by the CPO. [30
ILCS 500/1‑15.70]
"Qualifications Based Selection" or
"QBS" –The selection of construction-related professional services in
accordance with the Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying
Qualifications Based Selection Act.
"QBS Act" – The
Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualifications Based Selection
Act [30 ILCS 535].
"Renewal" – Except for Real Property and Capital
Improvement Leases, an agreement between the parties to a contract to authorize
an additional contract period under the terms and conditions of the renewal
provision in the contract.
"Request
for Information" or "RFI" − The process of requesting
information from potential vendors or other interested persons for the purpose
of educating the State as to the range of available technical solutions and
procurement options. This type of RFI is not a procurement method and does not
result directly in the award of a contract.
"Request
for Proposals" or "RFP" – A notice of projects and services to
be procured that is published for purposes of the solicitation of letters of
interest or statements of qualifications from construction managers under
Article 33 of the Code or from architects, engineers or land surveyors under
QBS or of proposals from design-build entities or commissioning agents.
"Respondent"
– A person who responds to an RFI.
"Responsible Bidder" or "Offeror" – Includes a
person who has the capability in all respects to perform fully the contract
requirements and who has the integrity and reliability that will assure
good faith performance. A responsible bidder or offeror shall not include a
business or other entity that does not exist as a legal entity at the time a
bid or proposal is submitted for a State contract. [30 ILCS 500/1-15.80]
Additional responsibility requirements related to construction contractors are
enumerated in Section 30-22 of the Code.
"Responsive Bidder" – A person who has submitted a bid that
conforms in all material respects to the Invitation for Bids. [30
ILCS 500/1-15.85]
"Responsive Offeror" – a person who has submitted an offer that
conforms in all material respects to the request for proposals.
"Scope and Performance Criteria"
– The requirements for the public project, including, but not limited to, the
intended usage, capacity, size, scope, quality and performance standards,
life-cycle costs, and other programmatic criteria that are expressed in
performance-oriented and quantifiable specifications and drawings that can be
reasonably inferred and are suited to allow a DB entity to develop a proposal.
"Scoring Tool" – The document used by the individuals
evaluating the responses to a solicitation to judge qualifications or otherwise
show whether or how well the responses met requirements set forth in the
solicitation.
"Single
Prime" – A contracting method whereby one contractor provides all subdivisions
of the work necessary to complete the construction project. These subdivisions
include, but are not limited to, plumbing, heating, ventilating, electrical,
fire protection, temperature control, and general work.
"Solicitation" – The document (e.g., IFB or RFP) posted to the
Bulletin requesting interested contractors or vendors to submit a bid, offer or
proposal for evaluation by the State. An RFI is not considered a solicitation.
"Specifications"
– Any description, provision or requirement pertaining to the physical or
functional characteristics, or of the nature of, a supply, service, or other
item to be procured under a contract. Specifications may include a description
of any requirement for inspecting, testing, or preparing a supply, service,
professional or artistic service, construction, or other item for delivery. [30
ILCS 500/1-15.95] Specifications include the Standard Documents for
Construction, Design and Construction Projects, and Standard Documents for Design-Build
Projects Manual for general application and repetitive use, as well as
specifications applicable to a specific project which are contained in the
Project Manual and drawings.
"Standard
Documents for Construction" or "SDC" – The document incorporated
and made a part of CDB construction contracts that contains the requirements
and obligations of contractors and design professionals and that applies to all
CDB projects.
"Standard Documents for Design-Build
Projects" − A contractual document that details the role of the A/E
on a CDB design-build project and contains standard forms and procedures.
"State" − The State of Illinois, a State agency as
defined in the Code, and all officers and employees of the foregoing, as
appropriate, collectively or individually.
"Statement
of Qualifications" − The information supplied by a vendor in
response to an RFP that describes the specific experience and expertise that
may qualify the vendor to provide the services requested.
"State Purchasing Officer" or "SPO" – A person appointed
by the CPO pursuant to Section 10-10 of the Code and assigned to exercise
procurement authority with respect to CDB, at the direction of the CPO.
"State Witness" – An employee of the State who, as part of his
or her official duties, is assigned to observe the opening of bids or sealed
proposals.
"Subcontract" – A contract between a person and a
person who has a contract subject to the Code, pursuant to which the
subcontractor provides to the contractor, or, if the contract price exceeds
$50,000, another subcontractor, some or all of the goods, services, real property,
remuneration, or other monetary forms of consideration that are the subject of
the primary contract, including, among other things, subleases from a lessee of
a State contract. [30 ILCS 500/1-15.107]
"Subcontractor" – A person or entity that enters into a
contractual agreement with a total value of $50,000 or more with a person or
entity who has a contract subject to the Code pursuant to which the person or
entity provides some or all of the goods, services, real property, remuneration,
or other monetary forms of consideration that are the subject of the primary
State contract, including subleases from a lessee of a State contract. [30
ILCS 500/1-15.108]
"User
Agency" − The agency or unit of government for which CDB carries out
a construction project.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.20 REFERENCED MATERIALS
Section 8.20 Referenced
Materials
The following State statutes are referenced in this Part:
a) Illinois Procurement Code [30 ILCS 500];
b) The Design-Build Procurement Act [30 ILCS 537];
c) Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualification
Based Selection Act [30 ILCS 535];
d) Capital Development Board Act [20 ILCS 3105];
e) Professional Service Corporation Act [805 ILCS 10];
f) Illinois Architecture Practice Act of 1989 [225 ILCS 305];
g) Professional Engineering Practice Act of 1989 [225 ILCS 325];
h) Structural Engineering Licensing Act of 1989 [225 ILCS 340];
i) Illinois Professional Land Surveyor Act of 1989 [225 ILCS
330];
j) Procurement of Domestic Products Act [30 ILCS 537];
k) Business Enterprise for Minorities, Females, and Persons with
Disabilities (BEMFD) Act [30 ILCS 575];
l) Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) [5 ILCS 140];
m) Prevailing Wage Act [820 ILCS 130];
n) Illinois Human Rights Act [775 ILCS
5];
o) Local Government Professional
Services Selection Act (LGPSS Act) [50 ILCS 510];
p) Illinois False Claims Act [740 ILCS 175];
q) Criminal Code of 2012 [720 ILCS 5];
r) Illinois Use Tax Act [35 ILCS 105];
s) Illinois Environmental Protection Act [415 ILCS 5];
t) Public Officer Prohibited Activities Act [50 ILCS 105];
u) Lobbyist Registration Act [25 ILCS 170];
v) Illinois Securities Law of 1953 [815 ILCS 5];
w) Governmental Joint Purchasing Act [30 ILCS 525];
x) Steel Products Procurement Act [530 ILCS 565];
y) Project
Labor Agreements Act [30 ILCS 571].
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.25 PROPERTY RIGHTS
Section 8.25 Property Rights
No person shall have any
right to a specific contract with the State unless that person has a contract
that has been signed by an officer or employee of the purchasing agency with
appropriate signature authority. The State shall be under no obligation to
issue an award or execute a contract. [30 ILCS 500/1-25] No person who
participates in a procurement action has any right to an award or subsequent
contract. No notice of award can be issued and no contract can be executed
without the written determination of a Procurement Officer. Neither receipt of
a solicitation or other procurement documents nor submission of any response to
a solicitation or other procurement request, solicited or otherwise, confers
any right to receive an award or contract or contractually obligates the State
in any manner.
SUBPART B: PROCUREMENT RULES, POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.530 POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
Section 8.530 Policies and Procedures
a) The
CPO may issue policies and procedures to further implement the Code and this
Part. Policies and procedures shall be maintained in a structured format. The
CPO shall periodically review policies and procedures and determine if any
should be issued as an administrative rule.
b) The
CPO shall notify the PPB of changes to policies or new policies. The CPO may
give notice by including the PPB on the standard distribution list.
SUBPART C: PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1005 PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY
Section 8.1005 Procurement Authority
a) The
Chief Procurement Officers appointed by the Executive Ethics Commission will
exercise the procurement authority created by the Code for the benefit of the
State of Illinois and the State agencies under the jurisdiction of each CPO.
b) The
authority extends to all aspects of the procurement process, including, but not
limited to, pre-solicitation activities, solicitation preparation, source
selection, evaluation, award, contracts, contract amendments and records.
c) Any
reference in the Code or this Part directing or authorizing a State agency to
take procurement action is subject to the general procurement authority of the CPO
and SPO as set forth in the Code and this Part.
d) The CPO
exercises procurement authority directly or through one or more SPOs or
temporary acting SPOs, designees, and CDB staff assigned to the procurement
function. Those assigned to assist shall recognize the role and authority of
the CPO. The CPO may reserve certain procurement activities to the CPO and
reserves the right to review and modify or overturn any action of an SPO or any
other designee.
e) An
SPO will exercise procurement authority in accordance with direction and
limitations established by the CPO. The SPO will act primarily to review,
authorize and approve State agency procurement. The CPO and SPO will determine
and identify, in writing, procurement activities that must be conducted by the CPO
or SPO. Other procurement activities not so identified will be conducted by
the CDB staff with CPO/SPO oversight.
f) CDB
shall determine and provide an appropriate number of qualified staff and
related resources to assist the SPO in meeting the procurement needs of the CDB.
CDB staff, while acting to assist the SPO, remain CDB employees.
g) CDB
is responsible for assisting User Agencies in determining need for a
procurement and, upon direction or request, to provide a rationale to the CPO
or SPO for the proposed transaction or activity before the procurement may
commence. Additional justification may be required by the CPO or SPO at later
stages of the procurement process. The CPO or SPO
may require that the justification include a statement that the proposed
activity or transaction meets legal requirements and State agency policies and
is in the best interest of the State of Illinois and the State agency. If,
at the culmination of any of the procurement processes covered by this Part,
CDB determines to proceed with the execution of a contract, CDB shall have
authority to fully execute and file the contract for payment if, and only if, a
Procurement Officer has given prior, written approval of the contract. The
Procurement Officer's approval may be indicated by signature on the contract
itself or by signature on a separate form affixed to the contract.
h) CDB
staff are responsible:
1) For
ensuring that all procurement activities, including those submitted to the SPO
or CPO-GS for review, authorization or approval are in accordance with the
Code, this Part, other applicable laws and rules, the internal policies of the
State, the internal policies of the State agency; and
2) For
obtaining all State and State agency approvals applicable to the particular
stage of the procurement process.
i) The
CPO has the authority to approve or reject contracts for a State agency. In
addition to this authority the CPO may direct an SPO to approve or reject
contracts for CDB, authorize an SPO to further authorize CDB to enter into
contracts, or authorize CDB to enter into contracts. The head of CDB has the
authority to sign and enter into a contract once a SPO provides written
approval of the contract. The CPO shall determine in writing which contracts,
if any, must be signed by the CPO. The CPO shall determine in writing which
contracts may be signed by an SPO or CDB. These signature authorities may be
modified or revoked at any time by the CPO or SPO, when appropriate.
1)
Any written determination regarding signature authorization shall be
maintained by the CPO and distributed to the SPO, CDB head, agency purchasing
director and the State Comptroller.
2)
If the CPO or SPO signs a contract, the State agency must also sign in
order for the contract to be legally binding on the agency.
3)
If the CPO and SPO do sign or approve a contract, in no event shall the CPO
or SPO assume any responsibility or obligation under the contract, financial or
otherwise, to any party or person.
j) Procurement Compliance
Monitors (PCMs)
1) PCMs
have roles and responsibilities established in Section 10-15 of the Code. This
includes monitoring procurement activities of CDB, having access to records and
systems, and attending any procurement meeting, including procurement
activities conducted in accordance with the QBS Act and the DB Act.
2) CDB
shall recognize these statutory roles and shall cooperate with PCMs in the
conduct of their actions. Cooperation includes the giving of prior notice of,
and access to, procurement meetings, when reasonable, and access to all
procurement related records in whatever format they may exist, including
documents, databases and systems. Failure to cooperate and resolve issues may
be reported to the CDB Executive Director and, in certain cases, may require
reporting to the Office of the Executive Inspector General for the agencies of
the Illinois Governor.
3) Failure
to cooperate with the PCM may also be reported to the chairman of the Board and
Executive Director of CDB and in certain cases may require reporting to the Office
of the Executive Inspector General or other authority.
4) Should
a PCM request review of a contract before final execution, CDB shall not
execute the contract until approved by the SPO after consultation with the PCM
and CDB.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1040 CENTRAL PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CPO
Section 8.1040 Central Procurement Authority of the CPO
a) Procurement Requests
CDB must initiate the procurement
process through submission of a procurement request to the CPO. The CPO shall
designate the format and requirements for submission. Should a PCM request
review of a contract before final execution, CDB shall not execute the contract
until approved by the SPO after consultation with the PCM and CDB.
b) Chief Procurement
Officer's Authority to Reject
When the CPO, after consultation
with CDB, decides that processing the requested procurement is clearly not in
the best interest of the State, or that further review is needed, the CPO shall
return the procurement request to CDB. A written statement of the reasons for
its return shall accompany the returned request.
c) Determination of
Contractual Terms and Conditions
The CPO or SPO has authority to approve
the terms and conditions of solicitations and contracts. The CPO will consult
with CDB if CDB requests special terms and conditions.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1050 DELEGATION
Section 8.1050 Delegation
a) The
CPO may delegate to any SPO or, in consultation with the CDB Executive
Director, to CDB authority, to conduct certain named activities or functions.
b) Delegations of authority
to designees shall be in writing and shall specify:
1) the activity or
function authorized;
2) that
the activity or function shall be in accordance with this Part, the Illinois
Procurement Code, QBS Act, DB Act and all related statutes;
3) any
limits or restrictions on the exercise of the delegated authority;
4) whether the authority
may be further delegated;
5) the CPO with authority
for the function or activity;
6) the duration of the
delegation; and
7) any reporting requirements.
c) Notwithstanding
the provisions of subsection (b), any activities delegated under this Section
are subject to review by the CPO, PCM or SPO and modification or cancellation
by the CPO.
SUBPART D: PUBLICIZING PROCUREMENT ACTIONS
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1501 ILLINOIS PROCUREMENT BULLETIN
Section 8.1501 Illinois
Procurement Bulletin
a) The
Illinois Procurement Bulletin consists of four volumes, one for each of the
Chief Procurement Officers designated in the Code. Each volume will contain
information relating to procurements under the authority of the appropriate
CPO. References in this Part to the Bulletin mean the volume published by the
CPO, unless the context indicates a different meaning.
b) The CPO
shall have all rights to, and is the authority for, publishing the Bulletin.
The CPO, shall, in consultation with CDB, determine the content, form,
function, organization and structure and may make revisions as necessary.
c) Whenever
this Part charges CDB with publishing a notice or other information in the
Bulletin, CDB must receive the prior written approval of the Procurement Officer.
d) The
Bulletin shall be published in electronic, web accessible form. In addition,
the Bulletin may be made available in print.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1525 BULLETIN CONTENT
Section 8.1525 Bulletin Content
a) The
Bulletin will contain all content required by the Code. The Bulletin may
include reference information of general interest (e.g., how to access the
other volumes of the Bulletin, notice of new legislation, announcements and
determinations) and may serve as the CPO's official website.
b) Notice of each procurement
shall contain at least the following information:
1) the
name of the purchasing and using agency, if different;
2) a
brief description of the project with respect to which the services are being
procured and of the services sought in the particular solicitation;
3) a
project reference number;
4) the
date the procurement is first offered (procurements that require notice shall
not be distributed to vendors prior to the date the notice is first published
in the Bulletin);
5) the
date, time and location for submitting bids or proposals;
6) the
method of source selection;
7) the
name and contact information of the SPO in charge and the name of the CDB
Project Manager assigned to the procurement;
8) instructions
on how to obtain a comprehensive purchase description and any disclosure and
contract forms;
9) encouragement
to prospective vendors to hire qualified veterans;
10) encouragement
to prospective vendors to hire qualified Illinois minorities, women, persons
with disabilities and residents discharged from any Illinois adult correctional
center; and
11) any
unique evaluation scoring criteria.
c) The
SPO shall send notice of bid opening results electronically directly to each
bidder or offeror on the day of bid opening and posted on the CDB website no
later than the next day after the bid opening.
d) Notice
of the award that was subject of a notice in subsection (b) shall be issued
electronically by the SPO on the day of the award to those bidders or offerors
submitting responses to the solicitation and no later than the next day after
the award on the CDB website. Should the SPO fail to
send notice of award to bidders or offerors submitting responses to the
solicitation, the time for filing a bid protest will be extended a day for each
day the notice of award is late, up to 5 business days. No later than the end
of the next business day, CDB shall publish the notice of award to its website.
e) The
SPO shall publish the notice of award in the Bulletin. This notice shall
contain at least the following information:
1) the information
published under subsections (b)(1) through (7);
2) contract price and
the name of the vendor selected for award;
3) the number of
unsuccessful responding vendors;
4) for
each vendor who submitted a response:
A) the
vendor's name;
B) the
amount bid; and
C) the percentage of
business enterprise utilization plan;
5) the
total number of veteran owned small businesses and service disabled veteran
owned small businesses that submitted bids and the percentage of veteran
utilization plan; and
6) other
disclosures required to be published in the Bulletin.
f) In addition to the notice requirements of
subsection (e), for solicitations, CDB shall post notice of the apparent low
bidder's award and all other bids from bidders responding to the solicitation
on its website the next business day or may include a link to the Bulletin for
the detailed information of the award.
g) If CDB awards to other than the lowest
responsible and responsive bidder whose bid meets the requirements and criteria
set forth in the invitation to bid pursuant to Section 20-10(g), an SPO must
post in the Bulletin a written explanation with the notice of award. The
written explanation must also be filed with the Legislative Audit Commission
and must include:
1) a descriptions of CDB's needs;
2) a determination that the anticipated cost will
be fair and reasonable;
3) a listing of all responsible and responsive
bidders; and
4) the name of the bidder selected, the
total contract price and the reasons for selecting that bidder.
h) Publication of Award
1) The
SPO shall publish in the Bulletin the following information regarding emergency
procurements within 3 business days after award of an emergency contract:
A) name of the procuring
agency (and using agency, if different);
B) name of the vendor
selected for award;
C) brief
description of what services or supplies the vendor is authorized to provide;
D) total
price (if only an estimate is known, it shall be published, but a subsequent
notice repeating all required information shall be published when the final
amount is known);
E) reasons
for using the emergency method of source selection;
F) name
of the SPO and the name of the CDB personnel on the purchasing staff in charge
of the procurement;
G) the
name of the user agency official or officials who initiated the emergency
contract action in accordance with Section 8.2030(f)(2); and
H) affidavit
of emergency procurement, if available, and if not available, to be filed as an
amendment to the notice within 10 days after the emergency procurement.
2) For
purposes of this subsection (h), an emergency contract is "awarded"
when a Procurement Officer authorizes a vendor to commence work in accordance with
Section 8.2030 or when a fully executed contract is issued, whichever occurs
first.
i) In
addition to the requirements of subsection (h), the notice of hearing to extend
an emergency contract must be posted electronically in the Bulletin at least 14
days prior to hearing.
j) The
following information in regard to sole source procurements shall be published
by the CPO in the Bulletin at least 14 days prior to the award of a contract to
a sole source vendor or as many days before the holding of any public hearing
pursuant to Section 20-25(a) of the Code:
1) name of the purchasing
agency (or using agency, if different);
2) name of the intended
sole source vendor;
3) a description of what services
or supplies CDB intends to procure;
4) contact
information for the CPO and the name of the CDB personnel on the purchasing
staff in charge of the procurement;
5) the
date, time and location of the a scheduled public hearing with an explanation
that the hearing will be cancelled if no hearing request is received; and
6) a
completed sole source justification form as prescribed by PPB.
k) CDB
shall post in the Bulletin a copy of its annual report of utilization of
businesses owned by minorities, females and persons with disabilities. Posting
is due within 10 days after CDB submits its report to the Business Enterprise
Council pursuant to Section 6(c) of the Business Enterprise for Minorities,
Females, and Persons with Disabilities Act [30 ILCS 575].
l) As
determined by the CPO, other notices shall be published in the Bulletin as
provided by the Code, including notices related to suspensions and debarment,
Business Enterprise Program and Small Business Set-Aside waivers, and other
matters of public interest.
m) The
CPO may allow another CPO or another governmental entity to publish procurement
related notices and other matters of public interest in the Bulletin.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1535 VENDOR PORTAL
Section 8.1535 Vendor Portal
a) In
consultation with the PPB and State agencies, the CPO may operate a vendor
portal, use another CPO's vendor portal, or jointly operate a vendor portal
with other Chief Procurement Officers if a single portal better serves the
needs of State agencies and the vendor community. A vendor portal shall allow
prospective vendors to:
1) Provide
certifications, disclosures, registrations and other documentation needed to do
business with the State in advance of a particular procurement;
2) Submit
the vendor's registration number, with a confirmation that the portal
information is current, as part of the vendor's response to a competitive
selection or a contracting process.
b) The
CPO may accept the registration of a vendor from another CPO's vendor portal,
provided the portal information is current, in lieu of certifications,
disclosures, registrations and other documentation needed to do business with
the State in advance of a particular procurement.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1560 ALTERNATE AND SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE
Section 8.1560 Alternate and Supplemental Notice
a) If
the electronic Bulletin cannot be published, the CPO may publish notices in one
of the other CPO's Procurement Bulletin on an interim basis. If no electronic
version of the Bulletin can be published, the CPO may designate its website as
its volume of the Bulletin. If necessary, the CPO may designate the Official
State Newspaper or other newspaper of general circulation as its volume of the
Bulletin. All newspaper notices will be published in the Bulletin when it
becomes available, but that publication will not extend any procurement-related
timeframes.
b) Publication
in the Bulletin may be supplemented in order to reach a broader pool of vendors
by publication elsewhere at the discretion of the CPO or SPO. Examples include
publication in:
1) print or online
newspapers;
2) industry publications
or websites; or
3) CDB or user agency
website.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1570 ERROR IN NOTICE
Section 8.1570 Error in
Notice
When a required publication
contains an error, the error may be corrected by a single notice published in
the Bulletin and elsewhere in the same manner as the original notice within 30
days after the time the error is known. A correction that results in a change
of procurement method or a material change in the requirements set forth in a
solicitation may require extension of the time to respond to the original
solicitation. The duration of the extension shall be set forth in the
correction. Extensions may be granted at the discretion of the Procurement
Officer, taking into consideration impacts on the State as well as on vendors.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1580 DIRECT SOLICITATION
Section 8.1580 Direct
Solicitation
In addition to giving notice in
the Bulletin, a Procurement Officer CDB, the A/E or the user agency may
directly contact prospective vendors. Direct solicitation may be oral or in
writing, but all vendors shall receive the same information as provided in the
Bulletin. No direct solicitation shall be made prior to the date any required
notice first appears in the Bulletin.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1585 NOTICE TIME
Section 8.1585 Notice Time
Each solicitation shall be published in the Bulletin at
least 14 days prior to the date set for opening, unless a shorter time is
authorized by the Code or this Part.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.1595 AVAILABILITY OF SOLICITATION DOCUMENT
Section 8.1595 Availability of Solicitation Document
The content of a solicitation shall not be distributed to
vendors or otherwise to the public prior to the date the solicitation is first
published in the Bulletin.
SUBPART E: SOURCE SELECTION AND CONTRACT FORMATION
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2005 GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section 8.2005 General Provisions
a) Solicitation.
A solicitation will contain forms that must be returned or may require
completion in a prescribed format. If a form or format is prescribed,
prospective vendors shall submit those forms as instructed.
b) Late Bids or Proposals,
Late Withdrawals and Late Modifications
1) Any
bid or proposal (including any modification, withdrawal or other procurement related
submission) received after the time and date for receipt, or at other than the
specified location, is late. A submission that is delivered to the wrong
location but that is subsequently delivered to the correct location by the date
and time specified shall not be considered to be late. Staff at the incorrect
delivery location shall not be responsible for ensuring subsequent delivery. Delivery
at the specified location and time shall be the sole responsibility of the
bidder or offeror.
2) No
late submission will be considered unless the SPO, and not a designee,
determines it would have been timely but for the action or inaction of State
personnel directly serving the procurement activity (e.g., providing the wrong
address). It is the responsibility of the bidder or offeror to ensure delivery
at the time and to the place specified. A vendor that submits a late response
will be notified and given the opportunity to retrieve the submission at its
cost. Late submissions not returned to the vendor will be destroyed after all
related procurement activity is complete and the resulting contract has been
executed.
3) Records
shall be made and kept for each late bid or proposal, late modification, or
late withdrawal. The record shall include time of receipt, method of delivery
(e.g., hand-delivered, overnight mail), name of vendor and person making
delivery, and a brief description of the circumstances, if known, that caused
the delivery to be late.
c) Extension of
Solicitation Due Date
The SPO or a designee may, prior
to the due date, extend the time for submitting or modifying a bid or proposal
for the convenience of the State. If notice to extend cannot be made in a
manner that fosters a competitive procurement, the opening will be cancelled
and rescheduled. All notices under this Section will be provided
electronically and posted on the CDB Procurement Bulletin.
d) Bid Firm Time
1) Unless
otherwise provided in the solicitation, the vendor's bid must be kept firm for
at least 60 days after the opening date.
2) After
opening bids, the SPO or a designee may request bidders to extend the offer
firm time for an additional 60 days, provided that, with regard to offers, no
other change is permitted. An extension beyond this will require approval from
the Procurement Officer. CDB must submit a detailed written explanation of the
need for extension with the request for additional extension. This Extension
does not provide an opportunity for others to submit bids or proposals.
e) Offer Firm Time
1) Unless
otherwise provided in the solicitation, the vendor's offer must be kept firm
for at least 120 days after the opening date.
2) After
opening proposals, the SPO or a designee may request offerors to extend the offer
firm time for no more than an additional 60 days, provided that, with regard to
offers, no other change is permitted. An extension beyond this will require
approval from the Procurement Officer. CDB must submit a detailed written
explanation of the need for extension with the request for additional
extension. This extension does not provide an opportunity for others to submit offers.
f) Electronic Submissions
1) The
solicitation may state that electronic submissions will be considered if they
and any required attachments are received in the manner and by the time and
date set for receipt, as stated in the solicitation.
2) Electronic
submissions authorized by specific language in the solicitation will be opened
in accordance with electronic security measures in effect at the time of
opening.
g) All
bids/offers received shall be time-stamped, and if received via hard copy,
recorded on a log and stored in a secure, locked file cabinet or safe and under
the control of the bid officer. The bid officer shall maintain the
confidentiality of the bid/offer submittals. No information regarding
bids/offers received shall be disclosed to anyone except to confirm receipt to
the bidder or offeror.
h) Only One Bid or Proposal
Received
If only one bid or proposal is
received, and if it meets the thresholds established by the Capital Development
Board of Director's Resolutions, the SPO may award to the single bidder or
offeror if the SPO finds that the price submitted is fair and reasonable, and
that other prospective bidders or offerors had reasonable opportunity to
respond, or there is not adequate time for resolicitation. Otherwise, the SPO
may cancel the procurement and CDB will return the bids.
i) Unit Prices
Unit price items may be included
in project specifications only if stated in a solicitation. The interest of
the State must be protected from unlimited increased quantities.
j) Alternate Bids
Subject to Procurement Officer
approval, CDB shall, with the assistance of the A/E and user agency, determine
what parts or features of the work are most essential and, due to the limit of
available funding, what discretionary elements may or may not be included in
the project. Essential elements must be included in the base bid. All
discretionary work must be identified in the IFB as alternates. To the extent
discretionary elements are included, CDB shall identify discretionary work
items in the order in which CDB will award the work at time of posting the bid.
The alternates may be additive or deductive values. The lowest bidder shall be
determined by the amount of the base bid plus accepted alternates. If not all
the alternate bids are accepted at the award time, an alternate may be added to
the project at a later time by change order if funding becomes available. If,
however, acceptance of the alternate prior to award would have resulted in
changing the lowest bidder, the alternate can only be added by change order upon
approval of the SPO.
k) Assignment, Novation or
Change of Name
1) Assignment.
No CDB contract is transferable, or otherwise assignable, without the prior
written consent of the CPO or SPO; provided, however, that a vendor may assign
money receivable under a contract after due notice to CDB. The assignee,
except in the case of assignment for payment only, must meet all requirements
for contracting with CDB. Any purported assignment without prior written
consent shall be null and void. The decision to consent with respect to QBS,
Construction Management, or design-build contracts shall be based upon
consideration of, among other things, the continued availability of personnel
whose qualifications served as the basis for the original award and the
importance of the professional and artistic judgment of those persons, the
qualifications of replacement staff, and the extent to which the services have
already been performed.
2) Recognition
of a Successor in Interest; Novation. When in the best interest of the State,
a successor in interest may be recognized in a novation agreement in which the
transferor and the transferee agree that:
A) the transferee assumes
all of the transferor's obligations;
B) the transferee meets all
requirements for contracting with CDB;
C) the
transferor waives all rights under the contract as against the State; and
D) unless
the transferor guarantees performance of the contract by the transferee, the
transferee shall, if required by the State, furnish a satisfactory performance
bond.
3) Change
of Name. A vendor may submit to the SPO a written request to change the name
in which it holds a contract with CDB. The name change shall not alter any of
the terms and conditions of the contract or the obligations of the vendor.
l) Incorporation by
Reference
A solicitation may incorporate
documents by reference provided that the incorporated materials are readily
available to potential bidders and the solicitation specifies where the
documents can be obtained.
m) Confidential Data
Vendors must clearly identify, by
page and paragraph, any information submitted to the State claimed to be exempt
from the disclosure requirement of the Illinois Freedom of Information Act
(FOIA), identify the specific Section of FOIA applicable to the claimed
exemption, and show how that Section applies to the information claimed to be
exempt. Information submitted without a claim or exemption may be disclosed to
the public without notice or permission. Information submitted with a claimed
exemption may still be disclosed to the public if determined by a court, the
Public Access Counselor appointed by the Illinois Attorney General, or the agency
receiving the FOIA request that the claimed exemption does not meet the
requirements for withholding the information under FOIA. The agency receiving
the FOIA request shall attempt to provide the vendor reasonable notice and
opportunity to object to the disclosure of any material claimed by the vendor
to be exempt from FOIA.
n) Notice of Subcontractor
1) Any
contract entered into under this Part shall state whether the services of a
subcontractor will be used. The contract shall include the names and addresses
of all known subcontractors with subcontracts with an annual value of more than
$50,000, the general type of work to be performed by each subcontractor and the
expected amount of money each will receive under the contract.
2) If,
at any time during the term of the contract, a contractor desires to add or
change any subcontractors with subcontracts with an annual value of more than
$50,000, the contractor shall promptly notify CDB, in writing, of the names and
addresses of the proposed subcontractors, the expected amount of money each new
or replaced subcontractor will receive, and the general type of work to be
performed. Subcontractors shall be required to register with CDB prior to
entering into an agreement and provide financial disclosure and standard
certifications prior to entering into a contract with the Prime Contractor.
3) No
contractor shall change a subcontractor listed in the original bid or proposal,
except with the consent of the SPO for good cause.
A) Good
cause may include:
i) the
failure of the subcontractor to execute a written contract after a reasonable
period of time after the written contract is presented to the subcontractor by
the contractor;
ii) bankruptcy
of the subcontractor;
iii) the death
or disability of the subcontractor, if the subcontractor is an individual;
iv) dissolution
of the subcontractor, if the subcontractor is a corporation or partnership;
v) failure
of the subcontractor to meet bond requirements as specified in the solicitation;
vi) ineligibility
of the subcontractor to perform on the subcontract because the subcontractor is
suspended, debarred, or otherwise ineligible to perform;
vii) a
series of failures by the subcontractor to perform in accordance with the
specifications, terms and conditions of its subcontract;
viii) failure
of the subcontractor to comply with a requirement of law applicable to the
subcontractor; or
ix) failure
or refusal of the subcontractor to perform the subcontract.
B) A
request of a contractor for a substitution of a listed subcontractor shall be
submitted in writing to the agency and SPO and shall include the reasons for
the request. The contractor shall provide a copy of its request for
substitution to the listed subcontractor by registered or certified mail to the
last known address of the subcontractor.
C) No
contractor shall permit any subcontract to be assigned or transferred or
performed by any entity other than the subcontractor listed on the bid or
proposal without the consent of the SPO. Consent of the SPO to a contractor
for a substitution shall be made in writing and be included in the procurement
file.
D) Failure
of a contractor to comply with this Section may result in cancellation of its
contract or be considered grounds for suspension or debarment.
o) Pre-Solicitation
Assistance
1) For
purposes of this subsection (o):
A) "business"
includes all individuals with whom a business is affiliated, including, but not
limited to, any officer, agent, employee, consultant, independent contractor,
director, partner, manager or shareholder of a business [30 ILCS
500/50-10.5(e)]; and
B) "agent
of the State" is limited to an A/E under contract with CDB or a consultant
to the A/E.
2) Prohibited
Bidders or Offerors. Except as provided in subsection (o)(3), Section
50-10.5(e) of the Code prohibits any person or business from bidding or
entering into a contract if the person or business assisted an employee of
the State of Illinois, who, by the nature of his or her duties, has the
authority to participate personally and substantially in the decision to award
a State contract, by reviewing, drafting, directing, or preparing any
invitation for bids, request for proposal or request for information or
provided similar assistance.
3) Non-Prohibited
Acts. Subsection (o)(2) does not prohibit a person or business from submitting
a bid or proposal or entering into a contract if the person or business:
A) Provides
the assistance as part of a publicly issued opportunity to review drafts of all
or part of the IFB, RFP or RFI.
B) Initiates
the communication to provide general information about products, services or
industry best practices and, if applicable, that communication is documented in
accordance with Section 50-39 of the Code.
C) Responds
to a communication initiated by an employee or agent of the State for the
purposes of providing information to evaluate new products, services or
technologies.
D) In the
case of a vendor who bids or offers to supply technology, goods or services
developed by the vendor, demonstrates the technology, goods or services in such
a way as to represent industry trends and innovation and not in a way
specifically designed to meet the State's needs.
E) Receives
or possesses written material obtained from a State employee from public
sources, such as through an internet search or literature packets obtained in
conjunction with an event such as a trade show.
F) Provides,
at the request of the State or agent of the State, general marketing material
or makes a general sales presentation to show the person's qualifications or
product capabilities. Material may be personalized for the procuring agency
provided any personalization is obtained from publically available sources.
G) For
purposes of this subsection (o), "agent of the State" is limited to
an architect/engineer under contract with CDB, or a consultant to that A/E.
4) Prohibited
Acts
A) Specifications.
A person or business may not submit specifications to a State agency unless
requested to by a State employee.
B) Assistance
to State Employees. A person or business is prohibited from bidding on a
solicitation and from having a contract or subcontract arising from any of the
following activities if the person or business assisted an employee of the
State agency who, by the nature of his or her duties, has the authority to
participate personally and substantially in the decision to award a State
contract. Assistance to a State employee may include any of the following:
i) Draft
(writes or assists the State with writing all or part of the procurement
document);
ii) Review
(reads the document and provides comments on the procurement document or
signifies approval or disapproval);
iii) Direct
(any activity relating to giving instructions or commands or in supervising or
overseeing the preparation of the procurement document);
iv) Prepare
(any activity relating to organizing or distributing the documents, including
through the Procurement Bulletin); or
v) Provides
similar assistance, e.g., conducting research or providing any advice used in
drafting, reviewing or preparing procurement documents.
C) A
person who contracts with CDB to write specifications for a particular
procurement may not submit a bid or proposal or receive a contract or subcontract
for that procurement.
5) Exceptions.
Any person or business who responds to an advertised request for information or
other publically available opportunity to provide information related to the
procurement need or to review drafts of all or part of proposed procurement
documents shall not be disqualified by virtue of responding to the State's
publically advertised request.
p) Pre-Bid Conference
1) A
pre-bid conference may be conducted to enhance the potential vendors'
understanding of the procurement requirements. The pre-bid conference shall be
announced as part of the solicitation notice. The conference may be designated
as "attendance mandatory" or "attendance optional". CDB
may designate a conference as "attendance mandatory" only when direct
observation of site conditions or the nature of specifications makes attendance
necessary to be able to prepare an accurate bid.
2) The
conference should be held long enough after the solicitation has been published
to allow potential vendors to become familiar with it, but sufficiently before
solicitation opening to allow consideration by vendors of conference results in
preparing their responses.
3) Supporting
documentation of the conference shall be supplied to all prospective vendors
known to have received a solicitation by posting the information on the
Bulletin. Nothing stated at the pre-bid conference shall change the
solicitation unless a change is made by written modification to the
solicitation.
4) Nothing
stated at the pre-bid conference shall change specifications unless a change is
made by written modification to the solicitation. Information conveyed in
pre-bid conferences is not reportable under Section 50-39 of the Code, but any
amendments resulting from the conference shall be supplied to all those
prospective vendors through posting on the Bulletin. The A/E shall also issue
a copy of the modified solicitation directly to all vendors who attended the
conference and publish it in the location of the original solicitation and specifications.
q) Federally
Funded Purchases. For purchases funded in whole or in part by United States
Government funds, the solicitation will identify the federal statutes and
regulations with which the vendor must comply.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2010 COMPETITIVE SEALED BIDDING
Section 8.2010 Competitive
Sealed Bidding
a)
Application. Except as provided, unless an exception authorized by the
Code and this Part exists, CDB contracts for construction projects shall be
procured by competitive sealed bidding in accordance with Section 20-10 of the
Code and this Section. Solicitations for bids shall be in conformance with the
Code and this Part, and, in exigent circumstances for a specific procurement, with
CPO Notices. Contracts shall be awarded in accordance with those authorities
and with the provisions set forth in the SDC unless otherwise specified in the
advertisement for bids published in the Procurement Bulletin, or as authorized
by law or policies governing bid matters that are expressed in the SDC relating
to the Invitations for Bid process.
b) Invitations
for Bids
1) Use.
An IFB is used to initiate a competitive sealed bid procurement.
2) Content. An IFB shall include, at a minimum, the following:
A) instructions and information to potential bidders concerning
the bid submission requirements, including the time and date set for receipt of
bids, the address of the location to which bids are to be delivered, the name
of the bid officer, and the bid firm date;
B) the project description, instruction as to where the
comprehensive purchase description (also known as "bid documents")
may be obtained, delivery or performance schedule, and such inspection and
acceptance requirements as are not included in the project description;
C) the contract terms and conditions, including warranty and
bonding or other security requirements, as applicable, and State mandated
certifications; and
D) A form or format that will specify or organize the manner of
price submission and that the bidder shall submit along with all other
necessary submissions, including disclosure forms.
3) Delivery Related Costs. Unless otherwise provided in the
solicitation, the bid price includes transportation, transit insurance,
delivery, installation and any other costs.
c) Amendments to Invitations for Bids
1) Form. Amendments to IFBs shall be issued as "addenda"
and shall clearly identify and reference the portion of the IFB being amended.
2) Distribution. Amendments shall be posted to the Bulletin, and
the A/E shall distribute them directly to plan rooms and all known plan
holders.
3) Timeliness. Amendments shall be made available so as to allow
prospective bidders a reasonable time to consider them in preparing their bids,
but receipt will be not later than 3 days before the time of bid opening. If
the time and date set for receipt of bids will not permit that preparation, the
amendment shall extend the response time.
d) Licensing. In addition to other statutory requirements, all
bidders shall be responsible for proper licensing with the appropriate State
agency in the trades the bidder will perform on the particular project, such as,
but not limited to, roofing, plumbing and asbestos abatement.
e)
Obtaining Bid Documents. At the time of publishing an advertisement for
bids, CDB shall make project plans, specifications and other bidding documents
available to prospective bidders through the offices of the project Architect/Engineer
(A/E) and other locations such as commercial "plan rooms", or
electronic means, including the CDB or CPO websites or the Procurement
Bulletin. Each advertisement shall identify the specific locations from which
bid documents may be obtained. The A/E may charge a refundable deposit for
loan of bid documents.
f)
Construction Administration Fee. If CDB assesses a construction
administration fee as authorized by Section 9.02(a) of the CDB Act, the amount or
percentage of that fee shall be identified in the bid documents.
g)
Reporting of Bid Document Errors or Inconsistencies. Bidders shall have
an affirmative duty to examine bid documents and site conditions and to report
any discovered errors or inconsistencies to the project A/E. Bidders awarded a
contract will not be given change orders for extra payment or time extension
for conditions that could reasonably have been discovered.
h)
Agreement to Terms. By submitting a bid, the bidder agrees to all terms
and conditions of the SDC and other contract documents referenced or
incorporated in the IFB. Accordingly, submittal of conditions or qualifying
statements on bids may be cause for rejection of the bid.
i)
Bid Security. All bids shall include bid security in the form of a bid
bond on CDB's form, certified check, cashier's check or bank draft in the
amount of 10% of the base bid. If a bid bond is used, the surety issuing the
bond must be acceptable to CDB.
j) Pre-Opening
Modification or Withdrawal of Bids
1) Procedure. Bids may be modified or withdrawn by written
notice received at the location designated in the IFB prior to the time and
date set for bid opening.
2) Disposition of Bid Security. If a bid is withdrawn in
accordance with this Section, the bid security, if any, shall be returned to
the bidder.
3) Records. All documents relating to the modification or
withdrawal of bids shall be made a part of the appropriate procurement file.
k) Receipt, Opening and
Recording of Bids
1)
Receipt. Upon its receipt, each bid and modification shall be date and
time-stamped but not opened and shall be stored in a secure manner (e.g.,
locked file cabinet, safe, locked room or other secure location) until the time
and date set for bid opening. If a bid is opened for identification purposes
or in error, the file shall state the reason for the breach. The bid officer
and the person mistakenly opening the bid shall sign a statement explaining the
reason for the mistake or error, including the name of anyone involved. The
statement shall be included in the procurement file, and the bid shall be
resealed. The bid shall be resealed until the time set for bid opening.
2) Opening and Recording. The bid officer shall open the bids
and modifications publicly at the time, date and place designated in the IFB in
the presence of a State witness. The bid officer shall not serve as witness.
The bid officer shall announce and record on the bid tabulation sheet the
project, the construction trade, the name of each bidder and that bidder's
price, including modifications and alternate prices, and any acknowledgement of
addenda. The Procurement Officer may require the reading of additional
information if the nature of the project and bidding warrants.
3) CDB the CPO or SPO may request that a vendor clarify its bid
or proposal as part of the evaluation process. A vendor shall not be allowed
to change its bid or proposal or deviate from the specifications in response to
a request for clarification.
l) Bid Evaluation and
Award
1)
General. The contract is to be awarded to the lowest responsible and
responsive bidder whose bid meets the requirements and criteria set forth in
the IFB and only those requirements and criteria, except as permitted in the
Code and this Part. After evaluating bids, CDB shall identify the lowest
responsible and responsive bidder and submit to the Procurement Officer a
written recommendation to award to that bidder unless an exception applies.
2)
Responsibility and Ineligibility. Responsibility of prospective vendors
is addressed in Section 8.2046 and Subpart V.
3)
Material deficiencies shall result in rejection of a bid and include:
A) Failure of the
contractor to be prequalified;
B) Omission
of signatures resulting in the intent to be bound by the bid being not
apparent;
C) Submission of a bid
price that cannot be determined;
D) Failure to provide
required bid security;
E) Failure to demonstrate
responsibility.
4) Technical Deficiencies. Technical deficiencies in bids may be
remedied by the bidder within 7 days after having been notified of the
deficiency by CDB. The date of notification is deemed to be the business day
of the sending of an email or fax, the date of delivery if recorded by the
service making the delivery, or, in the case of first class mail, the third day
after the date of the postmark. Technical deficiencies include but are not
limited to the following:
A) Failure
to use proper bid forms;
B) Submission of a bid bond that is not on CDB's form;
C) Failure to include a properly completed PC-2 (the Minority and
Female Workforce Participation form of the Department of Human Rights); or
D) Failure to acknowledge an addendum that makes a material change
to the bid documents.
5) Product Substitutions. Bids for construction projects shall
be based on providing all products, subcontractors or suppliers specified.
However, CDB specifications shall provide that a bidder may propose
substitutions of a product, subcontractor or supplier upon review and approval
by CDB and the project A/E. The product substitution process may be utilized
regardless of whether the specification calls for a sole source and whether
only brand names are listed. Substitutions shall not be accepted after award unless
approved by a Procurement Officer. Determinations on the acceptance of
substitutions shall be included in the procurement file.
6) CDB's written recommendation to award shall be in the form of
an award package that includes, at least, the bid tabulations, the name and bid
amount of the recommended awardee, results of the awardee's evaluation, MBE/FBE
participation and identification of any bids rejected and the reasons for
rejection.
7) No Disclosure of Information. Other than information that was
recorded, read and made publicly available at the opening of the bids, CDB
shall not disclose any information contained in any bid with any other bidder
or person or entity, other than the CPO, SPO, PCM or CDB personnel, who
requires access to information in furtherance of his or her job duties until
after award of the proposed contract has been posted to the Illinois
Procurement Bulletin.
m) Award to Other Than Low Responsible and Responsive Bidder
1) The SPO, but not a designee, may authorize the State to award
to other than the lowest responsible and responsive bidder upon a written
determination that award to another bidder is in the State's best interest.
The determination shall include a description of the user agency's needs, a
statement that the anticipated cost will be fair and reasonable, a listing of
all responsible and responsive bidders, the name of the bidder selected, the
total contract price and an explanation of the reasons for selecting this
bidder instead of the low bidder.
2) The SPO must publish the determination in the Bulletin and
file a copy with the Legislative Audit Commission and PPB. This information
shall be made available by the CPO for inspection by the public within 30 days
after the agency's decision to award the contract.
n) Publicizing
Award
1) Bidders shall be notified of contract award. The notification
shall be issued electronically to the successful bidder in the form of a letter
or other clear communication. Notices of awards through the Invitation for
Bids process shall be published in the Bulletin prior to the execution of a
contract. Failure to provide this notice to all bidders shall result in
extending the time for filing a bid protest up to 5 business days. The
extension shall be a day for each day the notice is late, up to 5 days. If the
contract is awarded to other than the lowest bidder, the notice shall include
an explanation of the award. Notice of the award shall be posted on CDB's
website the next business day. All bids and supporting documents shall be made
available by CDB for public inspection and copying after award unless exempt
from the disclosure requirement of the Illinois Freedom of Information Act
("FOIA") [5 ILCS 140].
2) Notice of award must
include at least the following information:
A) date
solicitation first offered;
B) due
date for submission of offers;
C) location
for submission of offers;
D) name of
purchasing agency;
E) name
of responsible SPO and CDB personnel on the purchasing staff;
F) brief
description of supplies/services being purchased;
G) method
of source selection;
H) the
contract price and the name of the vendor selected for award;
I) the
number of unsuccessful responding vendors;
J) for
each vendor who submitted a response:
i) the
vendor's name;
ii) the
bid amount;
iii) the
percentage of business enterprise utilization plan;
K) total
number of veteran owned small businesses and service disabled veteran owned
small businesses that submitted bids and the percentage of veteran utilization
plan;
L) any other disclosure required by the Code.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2020 SMALL PURCHASE LIMITS
Section 8.2020 Small Purchase Limits
a) Small
Purchase Limits
1) As
authorized by law and under the jurisdiction of the CPO-CDB, individual
contracts for construction, construction-related services, construction-related
professional services, and construction management supplies or services not
exceeding the following thresholds (hereinafter, "small purchase
limit") may be made without notice or competition or use of other method
of procurement as follows:
A) Procurements
for construction-related professional services with an estimated basic
professional services fee of less than $25,000;
B) Procurements
for construction management contracts of less than $25,000;
C) Procurements
for construction and construction-related services of less than $100,000.
2) The
CPO-CDB shall publish any change identified by the United States Department of
Labor in the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers for the period ending
each December 31, and for each year thereafter on its website. That percentage
change shall be used to recalculate the small purchase maximum for construction
that shall be applicable for the fiscal year beginning the following July 1.
The CPO-CDB shall publish on the Procurement Bulletin the current small
purchase maximum.
b) Determination of Small
Purchase Status
1) In
determining whether a contract is under the small purchase limit, the stated
value of the supplies or services, plus any optional supplies and services, and
the value of any renewals, determined in good faith shall be utilized. When
the value is calculated month-to-month or in a similar fashion, the amount
shall be calculated for a 12 month period.
2) If,
after signing the contract, the actual cost of completing the contract is determined
to exceed the small purchase amount, and the SPO determines that a supplemental
procurement is not economically feasible or practicable because of the
immediacy of the agency's needs or other circumstances, the SPO must follow the
procedures for sole source or emergency procurement, whichever is applicable,
to complete the contract.
3) If
there is a repetitive need for small procurements of the same type (which may
be evidenced by a pattern of small purchases, as determined by CDB or the SPO),
CDB shall consult with the SPO to consider whether issuing a competitive sealed
bid or proposal for procurement of those needs is required or otherwise in the
best interest of the State. Procurements shall not be artificially divided in
order to constitute a small purchase.
c) The
CPO shall establish policies and procedures to manage the use of the small
purchase method of source selection.
1) The
policies shall include, but not be limited to, an informal request for quote
process through which CDB shall:
A) identify
the scope of work;
B) provide
the same scope of work, cost estimates, and time for response to all contacted
businesses;
C) consider
registered Illinois small businesses, Business Enterprise
(female/minority/disabled), and Veteran-owned firms;
D) attempt
to obtain at least 3 quotes from businesses who can provide the work. If 3
businesses cannot be identified, CDB shall document in the procurement file why
it was unable to obtain 3 quotes; and
E) attempt
to not select the same business, including branch offices, more than once in
the same calendar year unless CDB can document in the procurement file why the
repeated use of the business is justified.
2) CDB
prequalification of contractors is required for small purchases of construction
services involving any of the 5 subdivisions of work outlined in Section
30-30(a) of the Code.
3) Documentation
of each small purchase shall be maintained in the procurement file and each
small purchase will be reviewed and approved by the Chief Procurement Officer.
(Source:
Amended at 40 Ill. Reg. 14354, effective October 10, 2016)
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2025 SOLE ECONOMICALLY FEASIBLE SOURCE PROCUREMENT
Section 8.2025 Sole Economically Feasible Source
Procurement
a) Application.
The provisions of this Part apply to procurement from a sole economically
feasible source (referred to as "sole source") unless the estimated
amount of the procurement is within the limit authorized in Section 8.2020
(Small Purchases) or unless emergency conditions exist as defined in Section
8.2030 (Emergency Procurements), in which case those other procedures may be
used.
b) Conditions
for Use of Sole Source Procurement. Sole source procurement is permissible
when a requirement is available from only a single supplier or when only one
supplier or service provider is deemed economically feasible. A requirement
for a particular proprietary item does not justify a sole source procurement if
there is more than one vendor authorized to provide that item. The following
are examples of circumstances that could necessitate sole source procurement
(but are not exhaustive):
1) compatibility
of equipment, accessories, replacement parts or service is a paramount
consideration;
2) items are needed for
trial use or testing of that specific product or service;
3) non-competitive public
utility services;
4) item
is copyrighted or patented and the item or service is not available except from
the holder of the copyright or patent;
5) contract
has expired, but the supplies or services have not been fully provided;
6) Federal or State grant
requires contract with named vendor;
7) changes to existing
contracts (see subsection (c)).
c) Changes
A change that is germane and
reasonable in scope and cost in relation to the original contract that is
necessary or desirable to the success of the project need not comply with these
sole source procedures.
d) Sole Source Determination
and Hearing
1) CDB
may request that a particular procurement be made on a sole source basis. The
request shall be in writing on a form prescribed by the Procurement Policy
Board and shall describe in detail the basis for the sole source determination.
2) If
the SPO approves, the SPO shall cause to be published in the Bulletin and
provided to PPB the notice of intent required by Section 20-25(c) of the Code.
In addition to meeting other requirements, the notice shall advise interested
parties of the date, time and location of any hearing that may be held in
response to a written request submitted by an interested party to challenge the
justification for use of the sole source procurement method.
3) The
hearing date shall be set for a date no fewer than 15 days after publication of
the notice. Unless an interested party's request for hearing is received by
the CPO no later than the close of business on the date prior to the scheduled
hearing, the Procurement Officer shall cancel the hearing and cause notice of
cancellation to be published in the Bulletin prior to the hearing date. If a
hearing is requested, the procurement may proceed on a sole source basis only
after the hearing is conducted and with the approval of the CPO.
e) Hearing
Procedures. Any hearing required shall be conducted in accordance with Subpart
T.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2030 EMERGENCY PROCUREMENTS
Section 8.2030 Emergency Procurements
a) Authority
to Make Emergency Procurements. The provisions of this Section apply to every
procurement over the small purchase limit set in Section 8.2020 made under
emergency conditions. The CPO shall have the authority to make emergency
procurements when an emergency condition arises and the need cannot be met
through normal procurement methods.
b) Statutory Emergency
Conditions exist:
1) if
there exists a threat to public health or public safety;
2) when
immediate expenditure is needed for repairs to State property in order:
A) to protect against
further loss or damage to State property;
B) to
prevent or minimize serious disruption in critical State services that affect
health, safety, or collection of substantial State revenues; or
C) to ensure the integrity
of State records.
c) Scope
of Emergency Conditions. CDB shall provide the CPO a detailed written
description of the basis for the emergency and reasons for the selection of the
particular contractor to be included in the contract file in accordance with
Section 20-30(a) of the Code. Emergency procurement shall be limited to the
supplies, services, construction or other items necessary to meet the emergency
need (i.e., the temporary solution). Under certain situations, the temporary
solution may also be the permanent solution when doing so is shown to be in the
best interest of the State. In this event, the notice shall describe that
circumstance.
d) Source Selection Methods
1) CDB
will employ as much competition as is practicable under the emergency
circumstances to address the emergency situation, as approved by the SPO.
2) When
practicable, a minimum of three vendors approved by the SPO shall be evaluated
for award of an emergency contract. Documentation of efforts made to obtain
competition shall be made part of the procurement file.
e) Determination and Record
of Emergency Procurement
1) Determination.
The SPO shall make a written determination confirming or denying the basis for
the emergency and the reasons for the selection of the particular vendor.
These determinations shall be kept in the procurement file.
2) Emergency
Contract Award. For purposes of an emergency contract, an emergency contract
is awarded on the earlier of the date an agency communicates to a vendor to
start work, date of publication in the Illinois Procurement Bulletin
identifying the vendor of the required goods or services, or the date the
contract is signed by both parties.
3) Vendor
Authorization. Unless impractical, no work shall be performed by a vendor
under the jurisdiction of the CPO without the prior written authorization of
the SPO.
4) Record.
A written explanation and affidavit of each emergency procurement (including
extensions of emergency contracts beyond 90 days) shall be submitted to the CPO
by CDB within 5 days after an emergency contract is awarded (see Section
8.2030(e)(2)). The CPO will submit the explanation and affidavit to the
Auditor General and the PPB within 10 days after award and shall include the
following information:
A) the vendor's name;
B) the
amount and type of the contract (if only an estimate of the amount is available
immediately, the record shall be supplemented with the final amount once
known);
C) a description of what
the vendor will do or provide;
D) the
conditions and circumstances requiring use of the emergency method of source
selection, including the cost and advantages and disadvantages of reasonable
alternatives to the emergency procurement;
E) the expected duration of
the contract;
F) the
expected or anticipated need for other contracts that might be necessary to
completely address the emergency conditions;
G) an
analysis of how a competitive selection may or will be structured to address a
permanent solution to the condition prompting the emergency; and
H) such
other information as may explain the emergency procurement or as may be
requested by the SPO.
5) Notice
of the Emergency Procurement. Notice of the emergency procurement shall be
published in the Bulletin by the SPO as specified in Sections 15-25(c) and
20-30 of the Code no later than 3 business days after the contract is awarded
and shall include a description of the procurement, identification of the
contractor, the reasons for the emergency procurement, the names of the
responsible CPO and SPO, and the total cost. When only an estimate of the
total cost is known at the time of publication, the estimate shall be
identified as an estimate and published. When the total cost is determined, it
shall also be published in like manner before the 10th day of the
next succeeding month.
6) CDB
shall be responsible for preparing the filings required in Section 20-30 of the
Code.
f) Duration
and Replacement of Emergency Contract. By statute, the term of an emergency
purchase shall be limited to the time reasonably needed for a competitive
procurement, not to exceed 90 days. Therefore, unless the purchase or the
temporary nature of the emergency conditions are likely to resolve the
emergency or otherwise make unnecessary the emergency measures, CDB shall
immediately act to initiate whatever competitive procurement is appropriate to
provide the services on a longer term basis or, in the case of a temporary
solution, is necessary to acquire the permanent solution.
g) Extension
of Emergency Contract. An emergency contract may be extended beyond 90 days if
the CPO determines additional time is necessary and the contract scope and
duration are limited to the emergency.
1) If
CDB believes an extension beyond 90 days is necessary, it shall direct an
extension request to the SPO for approval. The request shall be in writing and
include justification for the extension and a description of the efforts of CDB
and, if appropriate, the using agency to address the emergency condition on a
permanent basis.
2) If
the SPO approves, the SPO shall submit the request to the CPO with a written
approval and justification for that approval. Unless the CPO disapproves the
request, the CPO shall hold a public hearing on the extension, notice of which
shall be published in the Bulletin no later than 14 days prior to the hearing.
Notice shall include at least a description of the need for the emergency
extension, the contractor, and, if applicable, the date, time and location of
the public hearing.
3) The
public and any representative of the PPB may present testimony at the public
hearing, which shall be conducted in accordance with Subpart T. Only after the
hearing and the CDB providing written justification, may the CPO allow the
emergency contract to be extended. The notice of hearing and all hearing
documents, including the written justification, must be posted on the Bulletin
as soon as possible but no later than 3 days after the hearing.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2036 OTHER METHODS OF SOURCE SELECTION
Section 8.2036 Other Methods of Source Selection
a) Single-Prime.
In accordance with Section 30-30 of the Code and subject to prior approval of
the Procurement Policy Board, CDB may, on certain projects, retain one
contractor to provide all subdivisions of the work necessary to complete the
construction contract. Use of this method requires prior written approval of
the CPO. The CPO's review and approval shall be limited to compliance with the
requirements of Section 30-30(i) through (vii) of the Procurement Code.
b) Design-Build.
In accordance the Design-Build Procurement Act, CDB may use the design-build
delivery method for certain projects, provided it first makes a written
determination that it is in the best interest of the State to enter into a
design-build contract. This written determination must include a description
of particular advantages of the design-build method.
c) Construction-related
professional services shall be procured in accordance with the QBS Act, Subpart
M of this Part and, to the extent not inconsistent with QBS and Subpart M, the
remainder of this Part and any related rules of the Board.
d) Construction
management services shall be procured in accordance with Subpart N of this
Part, and, to the extent not inconsistent with Subpart N, the remainder of this
Part and any related rules of the Board.
e) Federal
Requirements. If a project is funded with federal aid funds, grants or loans
or is otherwise subject to federal requirements, the funded procurements shall
be conducted in accordance with federal requirements that are necessary to
receive or maintain those federal aid funds, grants or loans or to remain in
compliance with federal requirements.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2037 TIE BIDS AND PROPOSALS
Section 8.2037 Tie Bids and Proposals
a) Tie
bids or proposals are those from responsive and responsible vendors that are,
in the case of bids, identical in price, and, in the case of proposals,
identical in rank after evaluation.
b) Tie bids or proposals
will be resolved as follows:
1) If
the tied vendors include only one Illinois resident vendor, the Illinois
resident vendor shall be given the award. "Illinois resident vendor"
has the meaning ascribed in Section 8.4510 (Resident Vendor Preference).
2) In
all other situations, the award shall be made by the toss of a coin, properly
witnessed and recorded, unless CDB requests and documents, and the SPO
determines that awarding to one of the vendors is in the State's best interest
because, for example, that vendor:
A) is
likely to be more reliable or responsive to the State's needs, based on past
performance;
B) provides
a better quality of the supply or service as demonstrated by performance
evaluations on file prior to bidding, or such similar evidence;
C) provides quicker
delivery; or
D) in the
case of proposals, because of a desire to take advantage of the lower price.
c) Records.
In addition to the record in the particular procurement file, a separate record
shall be made of all procurements on which tie bids or offers are received,
showing at least the following information:
1) The identification
number of the solicitation;
2) A description of what
was procured; and
3) A listing of all
bidders or offerors and the prices submitted.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2038 MODIFICATION OR WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS OR PROPOSALS
Section 8.2038 Modification or Withdrawal of Bids or
Proposals
a) Modification
or Withdrawal A bidder or offeror may withdraw or modify a bid or proposal if
notice of the withdrawal or modification is received by the bid officer before
the latest time specified for receipt of bids or proposals. Any modification
or withdrawal, however, must be made in writing and conveyed directly to the
bid officer prior to the scheduled bid or proposal opening. The SPO may allow
all modifications or withdrawals by printed form conveyed by electronic mail or
fax. Method of submittal of withdrawal and modification must be included in the
bid documents including any specific fax numbers or e-mail addresses.
1) Withdrawal
of bids or proposals after bid or proposal opening will not ordinarily be
permitted. A thorough analysis of the request for withdrawal of bid or proposal,
including a recommendation to approve or deny the request, must be provided to
the SPO. In cases in which, in the judgment of the SPO, based on credible,
clear and concise evidence, the bidder or offeror has made a bona fide error in
the preparation of the bid or proposal and that error will result in a
substantial loss to the bidder or offeror, a withdrawal may be made at the SPO's
discretion.
2) Minor
Informalities or irregularities. A minor informality or irregularity is one
that is a matter of form or pertains to some immaterial or inconsequential
defect or variation from the exact requirement of the solicitation, the
correction or waiver of which would not be prejudicial to the State (i.e., the
effect on quality, quantity, delivery or contractual conditions is
negligible). The bid officer shall waive these informalities or irregularities
allowing correction if to allow such correction is in the best interests of the
State. A record of minor informalities and irregularities shall be maintained
in the Procurement File and is subject to review by the SPO during the award
process. Examples of minor informalities as to form include the failure to:
A) return
the required number of signed copies required by the IFB;
B) acknowledge
receipt of an amendment to the solicitation, but only if:
i) it
is clear from the bid that the offeror received the amendment and intended to
be bound by its terms; or
ii) the
amendment involved had a negligible effect on quantity, quality or delivery.
b) Documentation
Required. When a bid or proposal is corrected or withdrawn, or correction or
withdrawal is denied, a written determination shall be prepared by the bid
officer and provided to the SPO showing that relief was granted or denied in
accordance with this Part.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2039 MISTAKES
Section 8.2039 Mistakes
a) General.
Corrections to bids, proposals or other procurement processes are allowed, but
only to the extent not contrary to the best interest of the State or the fair
treatment of the other bidders or offerors.
b) Mistakes
Discovered Before Opening. A vendor may correct mistakes discovered before the
time and date set for opening by withdrawing or correcting the error in
writing, or in person at the opening location, before the time and date set for
opening.
c) Confirmation
of Mistake After Opening. When the SPO knows or has reason to know that a
mistake has been made, the SPO may request the vendor to confirm the
information. Situations in which confirmation should be requested include
obvious or apparent errors on the face of the document or a price unreasonably
lower than the others submitted. If the vendor alleges a mistake, the bid or
proposal may be withdrawn if the conditions set forth in this Section, as
applicable, are met.
1) Minor
Informalities or Irregularities. A minor informality or irregularity is one
that is a matter of form or pertains to some immaterial or inconsequential
defect or variation from the exact requirement of the solicitation, the
correction or waiver of which would not be prejudicial to the State (i.e., the
effect on price, quality, quantity, delivery or contractual conditions is
negligible). The bid officer shall waive these informalities or irregularities
allowing correction if to allow the correction is in the best interest of the
State. A record of minor informalities and irregularities shall be maintained
in the procurement file and is subject to review by the SPO during the award
process. Examples of minor informalities as to form include the failure to:
A) return
the required number of signed copies required by the IFB or RFP;
B) acknowledge
receipt of an amendment to the solicitation, but only if:
i) it
is clear from the bid that the offeror received the amendment and intended to
be bound by its terms; or
ii) the
amendment involved had a negligible effect on price, quantity, quality or
delivery.
2) Mistakes
in Which the Intended Correct Information Is Evident. If the mistake and the
intended correct information are clearly evident on the face of the bid
document, the information shall be corrected and the bid may not be withdrawn.
Examples of mistakes that may be clearly evident on the face of the
solicitation document are typographical errors, errors in extending unit
prices, transposition errors and arithmetical errors.
3) Mistakes
in Which the Intended Correct Information Is Not Evident.
The bid or
proposal may be withdrawn if:
A) a
mistake is clearly evident on the face of the bid or proposal document but the
intended correct bid or proposal is not similarly evident; or
B) there
is clear and convincing evidence demonstrating a mistake was made.
d) Documentation
Required. The reason for allowing correction or withdrawal of bids or
proposals shall be made part of the procurement file and shall be available for
public inspection.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2040 CANCELLATION OF SOLICITATIONS; REJECTION OF BIDS OR PROPOSALS
Section 8.2040 Cancellation of Solicitations; Rejection
of Bids or Proposals
a) Policy.
Any solicitation may be canceled before or after opening when the SPO believes
cancellation to be in the State's best interest. An SPO may request from CDB
any information necessary to assist the SPO in reaching a determination of
whether cancellation is in the State's best interest. Nothing shall compel the
award of a contract.
b) Cancellation of
Solicitation; Rejection of All Bids or Proposals
1) A
solicitation may be canceled in whole or in part when the SPO determines in
writing that the action is in the State's best interest for reasons including,
but not limited to:
A) the State no longer
requires the supplies or services;
B) the State no longer can
reasonably expect to fund the procurement;
C) proposed
amendments to the solicitation would be of such magnitude that a new
solicitation is desirable;
D) ambiguous or otherwise
inadequate specifications;
E) the
solicitation did not provide for consideration of all factors of significance
to the State;
F) prices
potentially exceed available funds and it would not be appropriate to adjust
quantities to come within available funds;
G) all
otherwise acceptable bids or proposals received are at clearly unreasonable
prices; or
H) there
is reason to question whether the bids or proposals may not have been
independently arrived at in open competition, may have been collusive, or may
have been submitted in bad faith.
2) When
a solicitation is canceled, notice of cancellation shall be posted to the
Bulletin.
3) The notice of
cancellation shall:
A) identify the
solicitation;
B) briefly explain the
reason for cancellation or rejection; and
C) when
appropriate, explain that an opportunity will be given to compete on any
re-solicitation or any future procurements of similar supplies or services.
c) Rejection of Individual
Bids or Proposals
1) Individual
bids or proposals may be rejected for reasons including, but not limited to:
A) the
bid or proposal is not responsive (i.e., it does not conform in all material
respects to the submission requirements for the solicitation);
B) the
vendor that submitted the bid or proposal is not responsible as determined
under Section 8.2046 (Responsibility and Eligibility);
C) the
supply or service item offered in the bid or proposal is unacceptable by reason
of its failure to meet the announced requirements of the solicitation,
including, but not limited to, specifications or permissible alternates or
other acceptability criteria set forth in the solicitation, statement of work
or quotation; or
D) the proposed price,
including options, is clearly unreasonable.
2) Notice
of Rejection. Bidders or offerors whose bids or proposals have been rejected
shall be advised of the reasons for rejection.
d) Documentation.
The reason for cancellation or rejection shall be made a part of the procurement
file and shall be available for public inspection.
SUBPART F: PREQUALIFICATION AND RESPONSIBILITY
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2045 VENDOR PREQUALIFICATION AND RESPONSIBILITY
Section 8.2045 Vendor Prequalification and
Responsibility
Prequalification constitutes a preliminary determination of
responsibility requisite for a vendor to be eligible to bid or submit proposals.
Prequalification is not a binding final determination of a vendor's responsibility.
All entities required to be prequalified shall be prequalified in accordance
with Subparts V, W and X. Responsibility shall be considered by the SPO prior
to making an award or signing a contract in accordance with Section 8.2046.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2046 RESPONSIBILITY AND INELIGIBILITY
Section 8.2046 Responsibility and Ineligibility
a) Application.
Before making an award or signing a contract, the SPO
must be satisfied the prospective vendor is responsible. CDB's
recommendation to award a contract shall include a determination of
responsibility. If there is doubt about responsibility, a vendor may be
denied an award. If additional bonding or other security would adequately
protect the State's interests, then that vendor may receive an award or
contract upon receipt of the bond or other security.
b) Standards
of Responsibility. Factors to be considered in determining whether the
standard of responsibility has been met include, but are not limited to,
whether a prospective vendor:
1) has
available the appropriate financial, material, equipment, facility and
personnel resources and expertise, or the ability to obtain and manage this
expertise, necessary to indicate its capability to meet all contractual
requirements. CDB shall not recommend a determination of responsibility for any
vendor who has the appearance of being a broker, rather than a conventional
business. In determining whether a vendor is a broker or a vendor with
inadequate resources, CDB may consider one or more of the following:
A) whether
the vendor maintains and works from a separate conventional office which is not
a residence or offices for other businesses;
B) whether
the vendor maintains a full-time office with professional and/or construction
staff consisting of clerical, managerial, and supervisory personnel;
C) whether
key persons with the vendor have an educational and work experience background
that makes the key persons sufficiently expert and knowledgeable to carry out
CDB construction projects;
D) whether
the vendor owns equipment, tools, machinery, materials or supplies used on
construction projects;
E) whether
the contractor has financial resources related to or generated by the
construction business;
F) whether
the vendor has historically subcontracted for a percentage of the work in
construction contracts exceeding the requirements of CDB contracts;
G) whether
key persons with the vendor are engaged in non-construction businesses;
2) is
able to comply with required or proposed delivery or performance schedules,
taking into consideration all existing commercial and governmental commitments;
3) has a
satisfactory record of performance. Vendors who are or have been materially-deficient
in current or recent contract performance in dealing with the State or other
customers may be deemed "not responsible" unless the deficiency is
shown to have been beyond the reasonable control of the vendor;
4) has a
satisfactory record of integrity and business ethics. Vendors who are under
investigation or indictment for criminal or civil actions that bear on the
particular procurement or that would make contracting with that vendor
undesirable may be declared not responsible for the particular procurement;
5) is
qualified legally and authorized to contract with the State, which means, among
other things, the vendor holds and is in good standing with respect to all
licenses, certifications, financial disclosures and conflicts of interest or
registrations necessary to provide the subject services in Illinois;
6) has
supplied all necessary information in connection with any inquiry concerning
responsibility;
7) has a
current public contracts number from the Illinois Department of Human Rights
pursuant to 44 Ill. Adm. Code 250.210, if required. Proof of application prior
to opening of bids or proposals will be sufficient for an initial
determination;
8) does
not have any financial or other conflicts of interest under Sections 50-13 and
50-35 of the Code, or any other provisions of Article 50 of the Code;
9) complies
with all applicable laws concerning the vendor's entitlement to conduct
business in Illinois;
10) complies
with all applicable provisions of the Prevailing Wage Act;
11) complies
with Subchapter VI ("Equal Employment Opportunities") of 42 USC 2000e
et seq. and with Federal Executive Order No. 11246, as amended by Executive
Order No. 11375;
12) has
a valid Federal Employer Identification Number or, if an individual, a valid
Social Security Number;
13) has
a valid certificate of insurance showing the following coverages as applicable:
general liability, professional liability, product liability, workers'
compensation, completed operations, hazardous occupation and automobile; and
14) participates,
including its subcontractors, in applicable apprenticeship and training
programs approved by and registered with the United States Department of Labor's
Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training.
c) Information
Pertaining to Responsibility. Information pertaining to responsibility shall
be obtained from CDB prequalification files, bid documents, proposals and State
vendor registration systems. The prospective vendor may be required to supply
additional information, if requested by CDB, the CPO or SPO, concerning the
responsibility of the vendor. The State may supplement this information from
other sources and may require additional documentation at any time. If the vendor
fails to supply the requested information, the determination of responsibility will
be based upon any available information, the prospective vendor may be found not
responsible.
d) Duty
Concerning Responsibility. Before awarding a contract, the CPO or SPO must be
satisfied that the prospective vendor is responsible. Responsibility can be
proven at any point from the time of bid until time of award.
e) Written
Determination of Non-Responsibility Required. If a vendor who otherwise would
have been awarded a contract is found to be not responsible, a written
determination of non-responsibility setting forth the basis of the finding
shall be prepared by CDB for approval by the CPO or SPO. A copy of the
determination shall be sent promptly to the non-responsible vendor. The final
determination shall be made part of the procurement file.
f) Affiliated
Companies. Vendors that are newly formed business concerns having
substantially the same owners, officers, directors or beneficiaries as a
previously existing, non-responsible vendor may be declared non-responsible
solely on that basis unless the new organization can demonstrate it was not set
up for the purpose of avoiding an earlier declaration of non-responsibility.
SUBPART G: BID, PROPOSAL AND PERFORMANCE SECURITY
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2047 SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
Section 8.2047 Security Requirements
a) Vendors
shall furnish security as specified in the solicitation or contract. The cost
of providing security will be borne by the vendor unless otherwise stated in
the solicitation.
b) Security,
unless otherwise specified, may be in the form of cashier's check, certified
check, money order, or irrevocable letter of credit or bond. Any bond must be
issued by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of Illinois
and meeting the requirements set forth in the Standard Documents for
Construction.
c) Unless
the amount is set by law, CDB will determine the amount, in dollars or
percentage of contract price, that will adequately protect the State's
interests. That amount will vary depending on the type of procurement and the
risks and potential losses associated with delay or failure to complete the
project, and for other such reasons.
d) A
vendor may be required to furnish up to 100% performance security at any time
during contract performance and at its cost, if it appears that delivery or
production schedules cannot be met, quality is poor, responsibility is
questioned or for similar reasons.
e) Bid Bond
1) The
bid bond will be used to ensure the bidder or offeror meets all obligations
imposed under the solicitation, including the obligation to keep the price or
bid vendor for as long a period as specified in the solicitation to enter into
a contract and the obligation to file a performance security. If required,
when the contract is awarded, CDB may retain the bid security as damages if the
bidder fails to meet its obligations.
2) The
bid bond will be returned to the vendor as soon as is practicable after the bid
or proposal opening. The three lowest qualified vendors' bond will be returned
as soon as possible after the contract is awarded or, if performance bond is
required, as soon as the successful vendor has filed acceptable performance
bond. Bond will be returned to the unsuccessful vendors upon expiration of the
bid/proposal vendor time or execution of the contract, whichever is earlier.
SUBPART H: SPECIFICATIONS AND SAMPLES
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2050 SPECIFICATIONS AND SAMPLES
Section 8.2050 Specifications and Samples
a) Responsibilities
Regarding Specifications. Subject to the SPO's approval, the CDB shall have
necessary specifications drafted.
b) Development of
Specifications
1) All
procurements shall be based on specifications developed in accordance with
CDB's Design and Construction Manual that accurately reflect the State's
needs. Specifications shall clearly and precisely describe the salient
technical or performance requirements and shall be written in such a manner as
to describe the requirements to be met, without being unduly restrictive or
having the effect of exclusively requiring a particular brand name, a
proprietary supply or service, or procurement from a sole source, unless no
other manner of description will suffice.
2) Any
specifications or standards adopted by business, industry, not-for-profit
organization or governmental unit may be incorporated by reference.
Specifications for a construction project shall include reference to the
minimum Green Building Act requirements for the project.
3) A
specification may provide alternate descriptions when two or more design,
functional or performance criteria will satisfactorily meet the State's
requirements.
4) Article
45 of the Illinois Procurement Code shall be considered and applied when
required or appropriate.
c) Brand
Name Specification. Bids for construction projects shall be based on providing
all products, subcontractors or suppliers specified in the specifications. When
a brand name specification is used, a minimum of three brand names must be
specified for each product. Brand name product specifications shall allow that
a bidder may propose additional products prior to bid opening. Bidders may
propose substitutions of a product, upon review and approval by CDB and the
project A/E. The product substitution process may be utilized regardless of
whether only brand names are listed. Substitutions shall be accepted before
award and are subject to the review of the SPO. Determinations on the
acceptance of substitutions shall be included in the recommendation to award
file.
1) Brand
name specifications may be used in a construction solicitation when:
A) no
specification for a common or general use specification or qualified products
list is available;
B) time
does not permit the preparation of another form of specification;
C) the
nature of the product or the nature of the State's requirement makes use of a
brand name specification suitable for the procurement; or
D) use of a brand name
specification is in the State's best interest.
2) Brand
name specifications shall designate a minimum of three brands and shall further
state that substitutions may be allowed.
3) Unless
CDB determines that the essential characteristics of the brand names included
in the specifications are commonly known in the industry or trade, brand name
specifications shall include a description of the particular design, functional
or performance characteristics that are required.
d) Limited
Source Product Specification. CDB shall specify a minimum of three brand name
products and shall identify sources to achieve whatever degree of competition
is practicable. If less than three brand names are specified, CDB will review
and approve all such specifications, which are subject to review by the
Procurement Officer upon request. The procedure for review by CDB shall be
contained in CDB's Design and Construction Manual.
e) Specifications
Prepared by Persons Other Than State Personnel. Specifications may be prepared
by persons other than State personnel, including, but not limited to,
consultants, architects, engineers, designers or other drafters of
specifications for public contracts. CDB shall review and approve such
specifications. Vendors preparing specifications must affirm that no conflict
of interest exists at time of submittal and review of the specifications by CDB
and that it has accepted no gift or consideration intended to influence its
judgment on the project. Vendors may be requested to verify conflict of
interest status at any time throughout a project. No person or business
shall submit specifications to a State agency unless requested to do so by an
employee of the State [30 ILCS 500/50-10.5(e)].
1) The
SPO retains the authority for final approval of the specifications. Contracts
with vendors for the preparation of specifications shall require the
specification writer to adhere to the Design and Construction Manual, the Code
and this Part.
2) The
person or business that writes specifications for a particular procurement need
shall not submit a bid or proposal, receive a contract to meet that procurement
need, or have any financial interest in the product or service specified or the
source from which it is procured.
f) Prohibited Bidder and
Contractors
1) No
person or business shall bid or enter into a contract if the person or business:
A) Assisted
an employee of the State of Illinois, who, by the nature of his or her duties,
has the authority to participate personally and substantially in the decision
to award a State contract, by reviewing, drafting, directing, or preparing any
IFB, an RFP or an RFI;
B) Provided
similar assistance, except as part of a publicly issued opportunity to review
drafts of all or part of these documents. Similar assistance includes, but
is not limited to, providing supplementary support or aid, information that
serves as a basis for specifications, or the establishment or development of
evaluation criteria.
2) This
subsection (f) does not prohibit a person or business from submitting a
bid or proposal or entering into a contract if the person or business:
A) Initiates
a communication with an employee to provide general information about products,
services or industry best practice and, if applicable, that communication is
documented in accordance with Section 50-39 of the Act; or
B) Responds
to a communication initiated by an employee of CDB for the purposes of
providing information to evaluate new products, trends, services or
technologies. [30 ILCS 500/50-10.5(e)]
3) For
purposes of this subsection (f), "business" includes all
individuals with whom a business is affiliated, including, but not limited to,
any officer, agent, employee, consultant, independent contractor, director,
partner, manager, or shareholder of a business. [30 ILCS 500/50-10.5(e)]
4) A
vendor who develops technology, goods or services that represent industry
trends and innovation and is not designed to meet the State's needs is not
prohibited from bidding or offering.
g) Pre-Solicitation
Request for Information. When CDB does not have sufficient information about
available supplies or services to issue a solicitation, CDB may issue a
pre-solicitation request for information inviting vendors to submit non-price information
about the availability of specified types of supplies and services. Vendors
may be provided an opportunity to comment on the RFI itself and make
non-proprietary suggestions as to the scope and information being requested
that would facilitate the best responses from the vendor community. Public
notice of the RFI shall be published in the Bulletin by the SPO at least 14
days before the date set for the receipt of information. The submission of
information by a vendor in response to a pre-solicitation request for
information is not a prerequisite for that vendor to respond to a subsequent
solicitation for the types of supplies and services for which information was
solicited, and the issuance of an RFI does not commit the State agency to make
any procurement of supplies or services of any kind. Confidential information
will not be accepted from a vendor in response to a pre-solicitation request
for information. All information received through a pre-solicitation request
for information will be available for public review.
SUBPART I: CONTRACTS
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2055 TYPES OF CONTRACTS
Section 8.2055 Types of Contracts
a) Scope.
This Section contains descriptions of types of contracts and limitations as to
when they may be utilized by the State in its procurements. Types of contracts
not mentioned in this Section may also be utilized.
b) Prohibition
of Cost-Plus-a-Percentage-of-Cost Contracting. The
cost-plus-a-percentage-of-cost contract is prohibited by Section 20-55 of the
Code. This type of contracting may not be used alone or in conjunction with an
authorized type of contract. A cost-plus-percentage-of-cost contract is one in
which the vendor selects the supply or service on which the vendor's percentage
is applied.
1) A
percentage mark-up from the price of a supply or service selected by the State
or another vendor under contract to the State is not a
cost-plus-a-percentage-of-cost contract.
2) The
application of such things as overhead and profit to the price of a subcontract
is not a cost-plus-a-percentage-of-cost contract.
c) Types of Fixed-Price
Contracts
1) Firm
Fixed-Price Contract. A firm fixed-priced contract provides a price that is
not subject to adjustment because of variations in the vendor's cost of
performing the work specified in the contract.
2) Fixed-Price Contract
with Price Adjustment
A) A fixed-price
contract with price adjustment provides for variation in the contract price
under special conditions defined in the contract, other than customary
provisions authorizing price adjustments due to modifications to the work. The
formula or other basis by which the adjustment in the vendor's price can be
made shall be specified in the solicitation and the resulting contract.
Adjustment allowed may be upward or downward only, or both upward and
downward. Examples of conditions under which adjustments may be provided in
fixed-price contracts are:
i) changes
in the vendor's labor agreement rates as applied to an industry or area (such
as are frequently found in contracts for the purchase of coal);
ii) changes
due to rapid and substantial price fluctuations that can be related to an
accepted index (such as contracts for gasoline, heating oils and dental gold
alloy); and
iii) in
requirement contracts in which a vendor is selected to provide all of the State's
needs for the items specified in the contract, when a general price change
applicable to all customers occurs, or when a general price change alters the
base price (such as a change in a manufacturer's published price list or posted
price to which a fixed discount is applied pursuant to the contract to
determine the contract price).
B) If the
contract permits unilateral action by the vendor to bring about the condition
under which a price increase may occur, the State shall have the right to
reject the price increase and terminate without cost the future performance of
the contract.
d) Cost-Reimbursement
Contracts
1) Determination
Prior to Use
A) The
State agency must submit to the SPO a justification for using any type of
cost-reimbursement contract. This justification must be sufficient to show
that such a contract is likely to be less costly to the State than any other
type or that it is impracticable to obtain the items through any other type of
contract. The SPO will consider the justification and any other relevant
factors before making a written determination to authorize use of the
cost-reimbursement contract.
B) Any reimbursement
of travel expenses authorized in the solicitation and the terms of the contract
may not exceed the applicable travel control board regulations.
2) Cost-Reimbursement Contracts. A cost-reimbursement contract
provides that the vendor will be reimbursed for allowable costs incurred in
performing the contract, but will not receive a fee.
3) Cost-Plus-Fixed-Fee
Contract. This cost-reimbursement type contract provides for payment to the
vendor of an agreed fixed fee in addition to reimbursement of allowable
incurred costs. The fee is established at the time of contract award and does
not vary if the actual cost of contract performance is greater or less than the
initial estimated cost established for the work. Thus, the fee is fixed but
not the contract amount because the final contract amount will depend on the
allowable costs reimbursed. The fee is subject to adjustment only if the
contract is modified to provide for an increase or decrease in the scope of
work specified in the contract.
4) Cost
Incentive Contracts
A) General.
A cost-incentive type of contract provides for the reimbursement to the vendor
of allowable costs incurred up to the ceiling amount and establishes a formula
whereby the vendor is rewarded for performing at less than the maximum agreed
upon cost (that is, the parties' agreed best estimate of the cost of performing
the contract will vary inversely with the maximum costs of performance and
consequently is dependent on how effectively the vendor controls cost in the
performance of the contract).
B) Fixed-Price
Cost-Incentive Contract. In a fixed-price cost-incentive contract, the parties
establish at the outset a target cost, a target profit (that is, the profit
that will be paid if the actual cost of performance equals the target cost), a
formula that provides a percentage increase or decrease of the target profit
depending on whether the actual cost of performance is less than or exceeds the
target cost, and a ceiling price. After performance of the contract, the
actual cost of performance is arrived at based on the total incurred allowable
costs as provided in the contract. The final contract price is then
established in accordance with the formula using the actual cost of
performance. The final contract price may not exceed the ceiling price. The
vendor is obligated to complete performance of the contract and, if actual
costs exceed the ceiling price, the vendor suffers a loss.
C) Cost-Reimbursement
Contract with Cost-Incentive Fee. In a cost-reimbursement contract with
cost-incentive fee, the parties establish at the outset a target cost; a target
fee; a formula for increase or decrease of fee depending on whether actual cost
of performance is less than or exceeds the target cost, with maximum and
minimum fee limitations; and a cost ceiling that represents the maximum amount
that the State is obligated to reimburse the vendor. The vendor continues
performance until the work is complete or costs reach the ceiling specified in
the contract, including any modification thereof, whichever first occurs.
After performance is complete or costs reach the ceiling, the total incurred
allowable costs reimbursed as provided in the contract are applied to the
formula to establish the incentive fee payable to the vendor.
e) Performance
Incentive Contracts. In a performance incentive contract, the parties
establish at the outset a pricing basis for the contract, performance goals,
and a formula that varies the profit or the fee if the specified performance
goals are exceeded or not met. For example, early completion may entitle the
vendor to a bonus, while late completion may entitle the State to a price decrease.
f) Time
and Materials Contracts; Labor Hour Contracts. Time and materials contracts
provide an agreed basis for payment for materials supplied and labor
performed. Labor hour contracts provide only for the payment of labor
performed. The contracts shall contain a stated ceiling or an estimate that
shall not be exceeded without prior SPO approval.
g) Definite Quantity and
Indefinite Quantity Contracts
1) Definite
Quantity. A definite quantity contract is a fixed-price contract that provides
for delivery of a specified quantity of supplies or services at specified times
or when ordered, with deliveries or performance scheduled at designated
locations upon order.
2) Indefinite
Quantity. An indefinite quantity contract is a contract for an indefinite
amount of supplies or services, within stated limits, to be furnished at
specified times, or as ordered, that establishes unit prices of a fixed-price
type. Generally, an estimated quantity is based on historical usage or the
best information available as to quantity as stated in the solicitation. The
contract may provide a minimum quantity the State is obligated to order and shall
also provide for a maximum quantity provision that limits the State's ability
to order. If the contract identifies an estimated quantity, the State agency
may order in the aggregate up to 20% more than the estimate without approval of
the CPO or SPO. For amounts that exceed 20% of the maximum quantity, a new
procurement for the additional quantity is required.
h) Leases.
A lease is a contract for the use of supplies or real property under which
title will not pass to the State at any time, except pursuant to an option to
purchase.
i) Option
Provisions. A solicitation may contain options for renewal, extension or
purchase, and, if it does, the solicitation shall also include the requirements
for exercising a given option, establish the term, and either establish the
price or include the formula for establishing the price. Contracts based on a
solicitation may include only those options included in the solicitation, and
other options shall be included as required terms in the contract. Exercise of
options shall be performed in accordance with the contract, the Code and other
provisions of this Part. Failure to include the options in the contract shall
render the option provisions void.
j) State
Produced Supplies and Services. Notwithstanding any provision in any contract,
supplies or services available in-house or from State programs, such as the Illinois
Correctional Industries, may be ordered without violating any contract.
k) Energy
Conservation. State agency procurements of energy conservation measures,
including guaranteed energy savings contracts, shall be made in accordance with
the Code and this Part, except as otherwise authorized by the Code.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2060 DURATION OF CONTRACTS - GENERAL
Section 8.2060 Duration of Contracts − General
a) General.
The duration of a construction or construction-related services contract,
including potential renewals, may not exceed 10 years. unless a longer period
is permitted by the Code
b) Subject
to Appropriation. Each contract is contingent upon and subject to the
availability of funds. The State, at its sole option, may terminate or suspend
a contract, in whole or in part, without penalty or further payment being
required, if the Illinois General Assembly or the federal funding source fails
to make an appropriation sufficient to pay that obligation or if funds needed
are insufficient for any reason. Each contract payable in whole or in part by
any funds appropriated by the Illinois General Assembly shall recite that the
contract is subject to termination and cancellation for lack of, or
insufficiency in, funding. A vendor will be notified in writing by CDB of a
failure to receive or a reduction or decrease in any appropriation affecting
the contract. This provision applies to only those contracts that are funded
in whole or in part by funds appropriated by the Illinois General Assembly or
other governmental entity.
c) Conditions
for Use of Multi-Year Contracts. A multi-year contract may be used when the period
of performance exceeds a single year and when a multi-year contract will serve
the best interest of the State by encouraging effective competition or
otherwise promoting economies in State procurement.
d) Multi-Year Contract Procedure.
The solicitation shall state:
1) the proposed term;
2) the
amount of supplies or services required for the proposed contract period; and
3) how award will be
determined.
e) Renewals
1) The
initial term of a contract plus available renewals may not exceed 10 years.
When the original contract specifically called for an initial term plus
renewals, the renewals may be exercised without further procurement activity,
except for the publication of the renewal in the Bulletin as required by
Section 15-25 of the Code and Section 8.1525 of this Part and subject to review
by the PPB under Section 5-30 of the Code. The renewal terms and conditions
shall not change except as provided in the contract (such as price escalations
tied to an index). Renewal options may be exercised by the State or by mutual
agreement, but shall not be exercised solely at the option of the vendor. Any
renewal that requires modification to a material term or condition of the
contract shall be treated as a new contract and shall be subject to competitive
procurement procedures established by the Code and this Part.
2) When
the original contract was silent as to renewals, the renewal must be procured
using one of the methods of source selection authorized by the Code and this
Part. The renewal shall start a new term not to exceed 10 years, except the
term of a sole source contract renewal shall include previous sole source
contracts and shall, in total, not exceed 10 years.
3) When
a renewal will result in the total term, counting the initial term and any
previous renewals, exceeding 10 years, the State agency's need must be procured
using one of the methods of source selection authorized by the Code and this
Part.
4) Renewals
must be fully executed on or before expiration of the current contract term.
If the renewal is not exercised prior to expiration of the current contract
term, the renewal must be procured using one of the methods of source selection
authorized by the Code and this Part.
5) Filing
of Proposed Renewals and Extensions Exceeding $249,999. Prior to executing a
renewal or extension with a cost estimated to exceed $249,999, the proposed
renewal or extension must be submitted to PPB. PPB shall have up to 30 days to
review and comment on the proposal. The Procurement Policy Board may object to
the proposed extension or renewal within 30 calendar days and require a hearing
before the PPB prior to entering into the extension or renewal. If the PPB
does not object within 30 calendar days or takes affirmative action to
recommend the extension or renewal, the CPO may enter into the extension or
renewal of a contract. The SPO assigned the agency may request a waiver of the
review for reasons set forth in Section 20-60(c) of the Code.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2065 CANCELLATION OF CONTRACTS
Section 8.2065 Cancellation of Contracts
a) In
any of the following cases, the SPO shall have the right to terminate or
rescind any contract entered into under this Part without penalty:
1) The
successful vendor inexcusably fails to furnish applicable insurance and bonds
within the time specified.
2) The
vendor inexcusably fails to make delivery at the place or within the time
specified in the contract or as ordered by the purchasing agency.
3) Any
supplies or services provided under the contract are rejected (for not meeting
specification, not conforming to sample, or not being in good condition when
delivered) and are not promptly replaced by the vendor. If there are repeated
rejections of the vendor's supplies or services, this shall be grounds for
termination or rescission, even though the vendor offers to replace the
supplies or services promptly.
4) The
vendor is guilty of misrepresentation in connection with another contract for
the sale of supplies or services to the State such that the vendor cannot
reasonably be depended upon to fulfill obligations as a responsible vendor
under other contracts with the State.
5) The
vendor should be adjudged bankrupt; enter into receivership or make a general
assignment for the benefit of creditors due to insolvency; disregard laws,
rules, or instructions of the SPO; or act in violation of any provision of the
contract; or if the contract conflicts with any statutory or constitutional
provision of the State of Illinois or of the United States.
6) Any other material
breach of contract or other unlawful act by the vendor.
7) The
contract was obtained by fraud, collusion, conspiracy or other unlawful means.
b) Damages.
The damages for which the State may be compensated as provided in this Section
or by a suit on the vendor's performance bond or by other legal remedy shall
include, but are not limited to, the following:
1) the additional cost of
supplies or services bought elsewhere;
2) cost of repeating the
procurement procedure;
3) any
expenses incurred because of delay in receipt of supplies or services; and
4) any
other damages caused by the vendor's breach of contract or unlawful act.
c) Withholding
Money to Compensate State for Damages. If a contract is terminated or
rescinded under this Section, the State agency may deduct from whatever is owed
the vendor on that or any other contract an amount sufficient to compensate the
State agency for any damage resulting from termination or rescission.
SUBPART J: PROTESTS, DISPUTES AND CONTRACT CONTROVERSIES
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2075 PROTESTS
Section 8.2075 Protests
a) Any person
may submit a protest related to the notice of the procurement, the solicitation
document, any pre-bid/proposal meeting or any decision to reject a late bid or
proposal.
b) Any person
who has submitted a bid or proposal may protest a decision to reject the party's
bid or proposal or to award to another vendor.
c) The
following procedures will govern the resolution of protests received by the CPO
that are covered under this Subpart:
1) Protest
Review Officer. The CPO may appoint one or more Protest Review Officers, who
will not be CDB employees, to consider procurement related protests and make a
recommendation to the CPO for resolution of a protest. The CPO may adopt the
recommendations or take other action.
2) Subject
of the Protest. A protest may be filed during any phase of the solicitation
and award process for a particular contract.
A) The
subject of the protest shall concern violation of the Illinois Procurement Code
or other law, any associated rules, or the terms of the solicitation itself,
including the fairness of the evaluation or award process.
B) Protest
procedures of this Section do not apply to issues of prequalification,
suspension or debarment.
C) Information
relevant to a protest shall be made available to the protesting party for use
in its protest. The PRO or CPO shall determine relevancy of the information.
3) Filing
a Protest. All protests shall be in writing and filed with the Chief
Procurement Officer within 14 days after the protester knows or should have
known of the facts giving rise to the protest.
A) Any
solicitation or addendum posted to the Bulletin or otherwise issued establishes
the “known or should have known” date for the subject matter of the
solicitation or addendum. A protest is considered filed when physically
received by the Protest Review or CPO office. Protests filed after the 14 day
period will not be considered.
B) The
protest shall be contained in an envelope clearly labeled "Protest".
The written protest shall include, at a minimum, the following requirements:
i) The
name, address, e-mail if available, telephone and facsimile numbers of the
protester.
ii) The
identification of the procurement or solicitation that is the subject of the
protest.
iii) All
information establishing that the protester is an interested party.
iv) A
detailed statement of the factual and legal grounds of the protest, including
all relevant documents and exhibits that establish the basis for the protest.
v) All information
establishing the timeliness of the protest.
vi) The signature of the
protester.
vii) Specific
relief sought.
4) Stay
of Award during a Protest. When a protest has been filed and before an award
has been made, the SPO will make no award of the contract until the protest has
been resolved, unless the award of the contract without delay is necessary to
protect the interests of the State.
5) Receipt
of Protests. All protests received by the CPO office will be distributed to
CDB as soon as practical.
6) Requested
Information. The protesting party must supply any additional information
requested by the Protest Review Officer within the time periods set in the
request. If the protesting party fails to comply with the request, the CPO
shall consider the protest on the basis of available information or may deny
the protest.
7) At
the discretion of the CPO, a hearing may be scheduled in accordance with
Subpart T.
8) Decision.
A decision on a protest will be made as expeditiously as possible after
receiving all relevant information.
A) The
protest will be sustained only if it is determined by the CPO that the protest conclusively
demonstrates, by the preponderance of the relevant information submitted, a
violation of the Code or other law, any associated rules or policies, or the
solicitation itself, including the evaluation or award process.
B) If the
protest is sustained, the remedies available are limited to cancellation or
revision of the solicitation, advertisement of the solicitation or award to the
protesting party if the protesting party was originally denied award.
C) The
decision of the CPO is final and conclusive unless clearly erroneous,
arbitrary, capricious or contrary to law. (See Section 20-75 of the Code.)
9) Effect
of Judicial Proceedings. If an action concerning the protest has commenced in
a court or administrative body, the CPO may defer resolution of the protest
pending the judicial or administrative determination.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2076 DISPUTES AND CONTRACT CONTROVERSIES
Section 8.2076 Disputes and Contract Controversies
a) In
the event of a contract dispute or controversies, CDB and the vendor will
exercise good faith efforts to resolve the matter fairly, amicably and in a
timely manner. CDB shall commence an informal conference to investigate the
merits of a contract dispute or controversy. CDB shall determine whether the
dispute lacks merit, in consultation with the CPO, and that mediation will not
be fruitful. If CDB, after consultation with the CPO, determines that mediation
will not be fruitful, CDB will inform the other party or parties in writing of
this determination, and the other parties may bring legal action without
further pursuit of ADR. Otherwise, if the dispute is not settled within 90 days
after the initial informal conference, a mediator will be appointed, unless the
parties and the CPO agree to continue the informal discussions.
b) When
efforts to resolve disputes and controversies that may result in an amendment
to the contract in the form of a change order, modification or settlement are
not successful, the parties to the dispute shall utilize alternative dispute
resolution (ADR) methods required by the contract or bid documents. At the
discretion of CDB, and under the authority of the CPO, an independent neutral
party can be identified at the onset of a project to facilitate ADR requests.
All related or associated disputes can be combined into a single Alternative
Dispute Resolution (ADR) process. At a minimum, ADR shall be a condition
precedent to the filing of any court action valued in excess of $25,000. The
contents of communications between the CDB staff and CPO staff regarding
disputes will not be divulged to a third party except by mutual agreement of
CDB and the CPO or in accordance with the order of a court of competent
jurisdiction. Once the parties have agreed on a mediator, CPO staff will not
discuss pending disputes with the vendor or the vendor's attorney without CDB
legal staff present. When ADR is utilized, the Contractor, CDB and the CPO
agree to have in attendance a person with actual authority to resolve the
dispute. When it is apparent that approval of CDB's Board is required, CDB
personnel shall notify all concerned at the earliest possible time when it is
apparent that Board approval will be required for ultimate resolution.
1) Disputes
less than $25,000 shall utilize an expedited process of ADR to attempt to conclude
the dispute and that may result in an amendment to the contract in the form of
a change order, modification or settlement in 60 days or less, when practical.
2) Disputes
greater than $25,000 require the parties to use the best efforts to
expeditiously resolve the matter.
3) Disputes
based on claims that include requests for additional compensation for delays in
project completion will commence within 90 days after substantial completion of
a project.
4) This
Section shall not apply to mechanics lien actions, unless the parties to the
lien consent, nor to contract terminations, CDB's right to carry out the work,
and non-project matters such as suspension of prequalification. CDB shall immediately
notify the CPO of any dispute that may result in an amendment to the contract
in the form of a change order, modification or settlement. The CPO's approval
shall be required to resolve a dispute resulting in payment to a party to the
dispute, other than the State of Illinois, or any other procurement action
under a contract with CDB for a period of 10 months after substantial
completion of a project. During the 10 month period, CDB shall provide status
updates on open issues, including requests for Alternative Dispute Resolution,
to the CPO and contractor at no more than 90 day intervals. Failure to provide
status updates shall increase the CPO approval period for each day of delay.
5) "Dispute"
means any contested claim or matter growing out of the project or CDB's project
contracts regarding payment or time for performance, but not including personal
injury cases (including worker injuries), vehicle accidents,
contractor-subcontractor matters in the nature of lien actions, or employment
matters.
c) Effect
of Judicial Proceedings. This Section shall not apply in cases in which CDB
requests and receives representation from the Illinois Attorney General.
SUBPART K: PROCUREMENT FILES
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2080 PUBLIC PROCUREMENT FILE
Section 8.2080 Public Procurement File
a) A
procurement file shall be maintained for all contracts, regardless of the
method of procurement. The procurement file shall contain the basis on which
the award is made, all submitted bids and proposals, all evaluation materials,
score sheets and all other documentation related to or prepared in conjunction
with evaluation, negotiation and the award process. The procurement file shall
contain a written determination, signed by the CPO or SPO, setting forth the
reasoning for the contract award decision. The public procurement file
shall not include trade secrets or other competitively sensitive, confidential,
or proprietary information. The procurement file shall be open to public
inspection within 7 days following award of contract. [30 ILCS 500/20-155(b)]
b) The
procurement file shall be maintained by CDB or under the jurisdiction of the
CPO.
c) Documentation
of Procurement Actions. CDB, under the direction of the SPO, shall maintain an
ongoing procurement file or associated contract file of all substantive
documents and records of communications that pertain to the procurement and any
resulting contract from the time of initiation of the procurement through the
entire lifespan of the procurement. Unless otherwise indicated in this Section,
all documents shall be included in the file within 3 days after finalization of
the document. When applicable, this shall include, but is not limited to:
1) All determination memos
showing approvals to proceed at all stages;
2) Procurement Bulletin
Postings;
3) Solicitation
document (e.g., IFB) and all amendments, clarifications and Best & Final
Offer requests;
4) Vendors'
responses, including clarifications and responses to Best & Final Offer
requests;
5) Evaluation
material (e.g., scoring guidelines and forms; completed score sheets for
individual evaluators, including notes; evaluation committee's combined score
sheets; evaluation committee's recommendation; and management's decision);
6) Protest and resolution;
7) Contract;
8) Change order, amendments,
renewal or extension;
9) All
communications and determinations made by PPB;
10) Contractor
Performance reviews;
11) If
a project labor agreement (PLA) is applicable to a project, a written
determination of the benefits of the PLA pursuant to the Project Labor
Agreements Act;
12) Any other documents,
at the direction of the CPO;
13) All
information from subsections (c)(1) through (c)(7), less information exempt
from disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act [5 ILCS 140] or other law
(for example the Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualifications
Based Selection Act [30 ILCS 535] that exempts contractor performance reviews),
shall be prepared and available for inspection and copying, within 7 days after
the award is posted to the Bulletin. All post-award procurement documents
shall be added to the procurement file within 3 days after finalization.
d) In
accordance with the Illinois Procurement Code and this Part, relevant documents
shall be made available on request prior to inclusion in the procurement files
for the purpose of evaluation and/or filing a protest, except those documents that
are exempted by law from disclosure.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2084 RECORD RETENTION
Section 8.2084 Record Retention
a) Retention
of Bulletin Information. Information published in the Bulletin shall be
retained for a period of 3 years. Posted information can be placed in an
archive located on the Bulletin and publicly available after 90 days.
b) Books
and records that relate to a CDB procurement and contract, including
subcontracts, and that support amounts charged shall be maintained:
1) by a
vendor, for 3 years from the date of final payment under the prime contract;
and for such longer period of time as is necessary to complete ongoing or
announced audits or to comply with federal requirements.
2) by
CDB according to the approved Record Retention plan or from the date of final
payment under the prime contract; and for such longer period of time as is
necessary to complete ongoing or announced audits, whichever is longer.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2086 FILING WITH THE COMPTROLLER
Section 8.2086 Filing with the Comptroller
a) Filing with Comptroller
Whenever
a grant, defined pursuant to accounting standards established by the State Comptroller,
or a contract liability, except for contracts paid for from personal services
or contracts between the State and its employees to defer compensation in
accordance with Article 24 of the Illinois Pension Code, exceeding $20,000 is
incurred by any State agency, a copy of the contract, purchase order, grant or
lease shall be filed with the Comptroller within 30 days thereafter. That
filing shall, to the extent required by Section 20-80 of the Code, be done
electronically in accordance with requirements of the State Comptroller. For
each State contract for goods, supplies, or services awarded on or after July
1, 2010, the contracting agency shall provide the applicable rate and unit of
measurement of the goods, supplies, or services on the contract obligation
document as required by the Comptroller. Any cancellation or modification to
any such contract liability shall be filed with the Comptroller within 30 days after
its execution. [30 ILCS 500/20-80(b)]
b) Late Filing Affidavits
When a
contract, purchase order, grant or lease required to be filed by this Section
has not been filed within 30 days after execution, the Comptroller shall refuse
to issue a warrant for payment thereunder until the agency files with the
Comptroller the contract, purchase order, grant or lease and an affidavit,
signed by the chief executive offer of the agency or his or her designee,
setting forth an explanation of why the contract liability was not filed within
30 days after the execution. A copy of this affidavit shall be filed with the
Auditor General and the CPO. [30 ILCS 500/20-80(c)]
c) Timely Execution of Contracts
1) No voucher shall be submitted to the Comptroller for a
warrant to be drawn for the payment of money from the State Treasury or from
other funds held by the State Treasurer on account of any contract unless the
contract is reduced to writing before the services are performed and filed with
the Comptroller. Vendors shall not be paid for any goods that were received or
services that were rendered before the contract was reduced to writing and
signed by all necessary parties. These prohibitions do not apply to an
emergency purchase if notice of the emergency purchase is filed with the PPB
and published in the Bulletin as required by the Code and this Part. [30 ILCS
500/20-80(d)]
2) The Comptroller and Treasurer may waive the requirement of
this subsection (c) upon request of the CPO if the CPO submits to them a
written statement setting forth the circumstances and reasons why the contract
could not be reduced to writing before the supplies were received or services
performed. The CPO will submit a waiver request only upon a request of the CDB
that is supported by written justification that will fully apprise the CPO as
well as the Comptroller and Treasurer of the circumstances and reasons the
contract could not be reduced to writing in a timely manner. If the CPO agrees
that the contract could not have been timely reduced to writing, the CPO will
request the waiver from the Comptroller and Treasurer.
SUBPART L: WORKING CONDITIONS
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.2560 PREVAILING WAGE
Section 8.2560 Prevailing Wage
a) Vendors
awarded contracts or subcontracts on public works projects shall comply with
the requirements of the Prevailing Wage Act.
b) Prevailing
wages, benefits and conditions will be determined by the Illinois Department of
Labor.
c) This
Section does not apply to services furnished under contracts for QBS, unless
categories of work within that contract are identified as being covered by the
prevailing wage rate established by the Illinois DOL; to professional or
artistic services; to vocational programs of training for persons with physical
or mental disabilities; or to qualified not-for-profit agencies for persons
with severe disabilities.
SUBPART M: GENERAL PROVISIONS RELATED TO CONSTRUCTION
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3000 NOTIFICATION OF PROCUREMENT
Section 8.3000 Notification
of Procurement
As soon as practicable, but no
later than 7 days after CDB has decided to move forward with a procurement, notice
of a need for procurement will be provided to the CPO.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3005 CONSTRUCTION AND CONSTRUCTION RELATED PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Section 8.3005 Construction
and Construction Related Professional Services
Construction Contracts. Unless
an exception authorized by the Code applies, CDB contracts for construction
shall be procured by competitive sealed bidding in accordance with Section
8.2010 of this Part and this Section. Solicitations for bids shall be in
conformance with the Illinois Procurement Code, the rules of the CPO, and in
exigent circumstances, CPO Notices. Contracts shall be awarded in accordance
with those authorities and with the provisions set forth in the SDC used by CDB
unless otherwise specified in the advertisement for bids published in the
Procurement Bulletin, or as authorized by law.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3015 METHOD OF SOURCE SELECTION
Section 8.3015 Method of Source Selection
a) Architect
and Engineer Contracts. Solicitation for procurement of services of
architects/engineers (A/Es), or related professionals, shall be in accordance
with the Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualifications Based
Selection Act, the Illinois Procurement Code and this Part.
b) Construction
Management Services. Procurement of a construction manager for project
services, which may include, but are not limited to, scheduling, contractor
coordination, and administration of pay requests, but not including design
services, shall be made in accordance with Article 33 of the Code.
c) Illinois
Correctional Industries. Procurement from Illinois Correctional Industries
constitutes contracting between State governmental bodies, which is exempt from
Code requirements, and shall be done in accordance with this Part. These
procurements may utilize an annual master contract with agreed-upon unit prices
for construction services, against which sub-orders may be placed for specific
CDB projects. Specifications that require a vendor to obtain materials or
services from another source shall identify at least three sources for the
material or services, unless CDB requests, and the SPO approves, a
specification with only one or two sources.
d) Single-Prime.
In accordance with Section 30-30 of the Code and subject to prior approval by
PPB, CDB may, on certain projects, retain one contractor to provide all
subdivisions of the work necessary to complete the construction contract.
e) Design-Build.
In accordance with Section 5 of the Design-Build Procurement Act, CDB may use
the design-build delivery method for certain projects, provided it first makes
a written determination that it is in the best interest of the State to enter
into a design-build contract. This written determination must include a
description of particular advantages and must be filed with the Procurement
Policy Board within 15 days after the initial determination.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3025 RETENTION TRUST
Section 8.3025 Retention Trust
a) Contractors may elect to
have retention deposited in a trust provided that:
1) The project is funded
by direct appropriation to CDB;
2) the contract exceeds
$300,000; and
3) the specified contract
time is 360 calendar days or longer.
b) A retention
trust agreement must be entered into before application by the contractor for
the first payment. The agreement will include, but not be limited to, the
following:
1) the amount to be
deposited;
2) terms and conditions of
payment in case of default by the contractor;
3) termination upon
completion, default or other breach; and
4) the
contractor's responsibility for obtaining the written consent of the bank
trustee and for paying all costs and fees associated with the trust.
c) Only
CDB's retention trust agreement form is acceptable. In the event the
contractor fails to deliver the trust agreement duly executed by the contractor
and the bank prior to, or at the time of, receipt of the first partial payment,
CDB may not execute the trust agreement. CDB may cancel the retention trust
agreement for reason of non-performance and demand return of any deposits by
the bank.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3030 CONSTRUCTION PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS
Section 8.3030 Construction
Project Specifications
When design-bid-build delivery
is utilized, except in single prime delivery, and the value of the construction
contracts exceed $250,000, separate bidding will be specified for at least the
five subdivisions of work enumerated by the Code: plumbing, heating,
ventilating, electric and general. If appropriate to the project and
advantageous to the State, CDB may add additional subdivisions, including
sprinkler work, fire protection, or asbestos abatement, as may be specified in
the bid. If, prior to bidding, the work in a particular subdivision is less
than the small purchase threshold established in Section 20-20 of the Code, the
work may be added to another subdivision.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3035 EXPENDITURE IN EXCESS OF CONTRACT PRICE
Section 8.3035 Expenditure in Excess of Contract Price
a) All
change orders, proceed orders and modifications shall be in writing and contain
the appropriate authorizations from the agency, user agency and CPO.
Documentation shall include a thorough description of the work to be performed,
the reason for the change, and any allocation of liability for the
increased/decreased cost.
b) Only
work that is germane to the original contract shall be added by change order,
proceed order or modification. Proposed change orders, proceed orders or
modifications that are determined by CDB to not be germane to the original
contract shall be procured in accordance with the Code and this Part.
c) Vendors
shall not perform any changed work prior to written authorization. Written
authorization for a change order, proceed order or modification shall be signed
and executed by all parties, including the CPO or the SPO, as appropriate,
prior to vendor performance of any changed work. Vendors and CDB shall be required
to provide written explanations regarding why changed work was commenced prior
to authorization.
d) Notice
of approved change orders, proceed orders and modifications shall be published
in the Bulletin.
e) Change
orders, amendments, proceed orders and modifications are subject to Section
5-30 of the Code.
SUBPART N: SELECTION OF CONSTRUCTION-RELATED PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES AND DESIGN-BUILD ENTITIES
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3040 PURPOSE
Section 8.3040 Purpose
CDB shall procure architectural, engineering and land
surveying services in compliance with the QBS Act. CDB shall procure
construction management services in compliance with Article 33 of the Code
(Construction Management Services). CDB shall select DB services in compliance
with the DB Act. Primary responsibility for the selection, grounded on
qualifications, of construction-related services under the QBS and DB Acts and
Section 30-45 of the Procurement Code, shall be the responsibility of CDB.
Procurement functions related to the selection, and governed by the Procurement
Code, shall be the responsibility of the CPO pursuant to Section 10-20(a)(1) and
50-1 of the Procurement Code. These procurement functions include determinations
related to the fairness and transparency of the selection (pursuant to Sections
20-10(f) and (g), 20-15(f) and 20-35(e) of the Code), determinations of
responsibility and responsiveness and compliance with all relevant provisions
of the Procurement Code.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3043 OTHER ACTS
Section 8.3043 Other Acts
The SPO shall review procurements for compliance with
Section 30-45 of the Code (Other Acts). This review is governed by other
agencies' responsibility for administration of those other Acts (e.g., for the
Prevailing Wage Act, the Department of Labor), and can include, but is not
limited to, debarment, ineligibility status, or other sanctions as determined
by a State agency under those Acts.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3045 WRITTEN DETERMINATION
Section 8.3045 Written Determination
a) Before
electing to use DB on a given project, CDB shall make
a written determination, including a description as to the particular
advantages of the DB procurement method for that project. The written
determination shall be reviewed and approved by the CPO as to the
adequacy of information in subsections (a)(1) through (5), but CDB shall
determine whether the DB concept is to be pursued. Approval by the CPO will not
be unreasonably withheld. The following factors
shall be considered and addressed in that statement:
1) The probability that the DB procurement method
will be in the best interest of the State by providing a material savings of
time or cost over the design-bid-build or other delivery system. The best
interest of the State justification will show the specific benefits of using
the DB method, including documentation of the estimates or scheduling impacts.
2) The type and size of the project and its
suitability to the DB procurement method.
3) The ability of CDB to define and provide
comprehensive scope and performance criteria for the project.
4) The project will comply with the disadvantaged
business and equal employment practices of the State, as established in the BEMFD,
Section 45-57 of the Code and Section 2-105 of the Illinois Human Rights Act.
5) Within 15 days after the initial determination,
CDB will provide an advisory copy of the written determination to PPB, and
shall maintain the full record of determination for 5 years.
b) Before
electing to use CM on a given project, CDB shall make
a written determination, including a description as to the particular
advantages of the CM procurement method for that project. The written
determination shall be reviewed and approved by the CPO as to the
adequacy of information in subsections (a)(1) through (5) and in the written determination.
Approval by the CPO will not be unreasonably withheld.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3050 PUBLIC NOTICE
Section 8.3050 Public Notice
a) With
the exception of contracts with an estimated basic professional fee of less
than $25,000, whenever CDB requires the services of an A/E or land surveyor,
CDB shall submit to the CPO a notice of the need for services, also known as an
RFP, for publication in the Bulletin. In addition, CDB may publish a list of
projects whose contract values do not exceed $25,000. The CPO shall publish in
the Bulletin any notice that meets the requirements of this Part.
b) When
the services of a CM are required, CDB shall publish a request for proposals
setting forth the nature of the projects.
c) The
public notice shall include an abstract of the services required for each
project, a description of each project, and the required expertise of the A/E
or CM to be considered. The public notice shall also include the statement of
qualifications form to be completed for each project, as well as the date and
time by which submittal of the statement of qualifications will be accepted.
d) Notice
shall be posted in CDB's Procurement Bulletin and may be published in the
official State newspaper or otherwise made available in print. CDB may also publish the notice in related construction
industry service publications.
e) In
addition to the other requirements of this Section, a request for proposal for
CM services will also be mailed to each vendor prequalified under Section 33-10
of the Code. When CDB establishes additional criteria for special projects under
44 Ill. Adm. Code 900.140 (Prequalification of Construction Managers), the
notice shall be published at least 30 days before the date the special
prequalification application or the statement of qualifications is due.
f) The
public notice shall be published at least 14 days prior to the date for
submittal of the statement of qualifications.
g) CM prequalification
standards may be revised to be more closely related to the needs or environment
of the special project, e.g., required vendor and/or personnel experience may
be limited to a particular size of project or to experience in a particular
environment, such as correctional facility work.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3055 DESIGN-BUILD REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Section 8.3055 Design-Build Request for Proposal
a) Notice of intent to issue a design build RFP
shall be provided 14 days prior to issuing the RFP.
b) CDB shall provide a copy of the request for
proposal to any party requesting a copy.
c) An RFP shall be prepared by CDB for each project
and will contain the following information:
1) The Capital Development Board as the issuing
agency;
2) A preliminary schedule for the completion of the
contract;
3) The proposed budget for the project, the source
of funds, and the currently available funds at the time the RFP is submitted;
4) Prequalification criteria for DB entities
wishing to submit proposals. The criteria shall include CDB's normal
prequalification, licensing, registration, and other requirements and any
additional criteria deemed necessary by CDB;
5) Material requirements of the contract, including
the proposed terms and conditions, required performance and payment bonds,
insurance, the entity's plan to comply with the utilization goals for business
enterprises established in the BEMFD Act and with Section 2-105 of the Illinois
Human Rights Act, and any other requirements deemed important by CDB;
6) The scope and performance criteria shall:
A) Be in sufficient detail and contain adequate
information to reasonably apprise the qualified DB entities of CDB's overall
programmatic needs and goals, including criteria and preliminary design plans,
general budget parameters, schedule and delivery requirements;
B) Include a description of the level of design to
be provided in the proposals, including the scope and type of renderings,
drawings and specifications that will be required by CDB to be produced by the
DB entities;
7) The evaluation criteria for each phase of the
solicitation, including relative importance or weighting factor of each item
(see Sections 1030.170 (Phase 1 Evaluation) and 1030.190 (Phase 2 Evaluation);
8) The number of entities (no fewer than 2 and no
more than 6) that will be considered for the technical and cost evaluation
phase (Phase 2);
9) The submittal schedule:
A) For projects estimated to cost less than $10
million, at least 21 days shall be allowed to prepare and submit Phase 1
proposals after the date of the issuance of the RFP;
B) For projects estimated to cost more than $10
million, at least 28 days shall be allowed to prepare and submit Phase 1
proposals after the date of the issuance of the RFP;
C) For all projects, at least 30 days shall be
allowed to prepare and submit Phase 2 proposals after the selection of entities
from the Phase 1 evaluation is completed;
10) Any other relevant information that CDB chooses
to supply.
d) The DB entity shall be entitled to rely upon the
accuracy of information included in the RFP in the development of its proposal.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3060 PREPARATION OF DESIGN-BUILD SCOPE AND PERFORMANCE CRITERIA
Section 8.3060 Preparation of Design-Build Scope and
Performance Criteria
a) The scope and performance criteria shall be
prepared by a design professional who is an employee of CDB, or CDB may
contract with an independent design professional selected under the QBS Act to
provide these services.
b) The design professional and/or officers of the
design vendor that prepare the scope and performance criteria are prohibited
from participating in any DB entity proposal for the project.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3065 SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
Section 8.3065 Submittal Requirements
a) A/E and CM
All A/Es submitting statements of
qualifications for a specific project shall be prequalified with CDB prior to
the date and time that the offers are due. All CMs submitting statements of qualifications
for a specific project shall be prequalified with CDB as CMs prior to the date
and time that the submittals are due. Failure to be prequalified will result
in rejection of the submittals.
b) In order to be
considered responsive, a submittal must include:
1) A
letter of interest that contains a statement of qualifications (CDB Form 255);
2) The
names of persons who will perform the services, including the designated staff
of any listed consultant, and their project assignments or duties;
3) If a statement of
qualifications is required:
A) the
names of persons who will perform the services, including the designated staff
of any listed consultant, and their project assignments or duties;
B) for
each person listed, a resume describing the person's experience and expertise
relevant to performance of the assignment;
4) A
summary of the vendor's history and experience that would demonstrate its
administrative ability to successfully carry out projects of the magnitude or
complexity of the offered project.
c) If
the offeror will use subcontractors to perform professional services, then the
following shall be required:
1) Those
subcontractors shall also be prequalified with CDB prior to the date and time
that the submittals are due, or the offer shall be rejected; and
2) The
offeror shall clearly indicate the anticipated percentage of the services that
will be performed by each listed subcontractor and identify whether each
consultant is certified as a MBE, FBE, VBE or SDVOB.
d) Failure
to comply with the requirements of this Section regarding subcontractors shall
result in rejection of the submittal.
e) If the offeror is a DB entity,
the following shall be required:
1) Proposals
must be properly identified and sealed.
2) Phase 1 proposals shall include a list of all
design professionals and other entities, as defined in Section 30-30 of the Code,
to which any work may be subcontracted during the performance of the contract.
3) Phase 1 proposals shall include a list of all
entities that will perform any of the 5 subdivisions of work defined in Section
30-30 of the Code.
4) Phase 2 proposals shall include a bid bond and
security in the format and amount designated in the RFPs.
5) Phase 2 proposals shall contain a separate
sealed envelope with the cost information.
6) The drawings and specifications of the proposal
shall remain the property of the DB entity.
7) Subject to approval by the CPO, proposals may be
withdrawn prior to evaluation for any cause. After evaluation begins by CDB, proposals
may only be withdrawn if there is clear and convincing evidence of material
error.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3070 SELECTION PROCEDURES
Section 8.3070 Selection Procedures
a) CDB
shall select three A/Es or CMs qualified to provide the professional services
for a specific project. These A/Es or CMs shall be ranked in order of
qualifications. Board approval of these A/Es or CMs shall be final and
binding.
b) In
the event that fewer than three A/Es or CMs submit statements of qualifications
for a specific project, if CDB determines that one or both are qualified to
perform the services, CDB may proceed with the selection process.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3075 EVALUATION COMMITTEE
Section 8.3075 Evaluation Committee
a) A/E
or CM Evaluation Committee. The CDB Executive Director shall appoint an agency
employee to serve as chair of the evaluation committee. The evaluation
committee chairman shall appoint a committee to recommend to the Executive
Director and the Board a list of A/Es or CMs qualified to perform the required
services. This committee may be established for each selection and may be
composed of standing members and rotating members from CDB staff. In addition
to the CDB staff members, a representative from the user agency may be
requested to be a member of the committee. A member of the public can be
included in the committee.
b) DB
Selection Committee
1) CDB
shall establish a committee to evaluate and select the DB Entity.
2) The committee shall consist of 5 or 7 members
and include at least one licensed design professional and 2 members of the
public. Public members may not be employed by or associated with any vendor
holding a contract with CDB.
A) One public member shall be nominated by
associations representing the general design or construction industry and one
member shall be nominated by associations that represent minority or
female-owned design or construction industry businesses.
B) The licensed design professional may be an
employee of CDB or a representative of the vendor that prepared the scope and
performance criteria.
c) The selection committee may be designated for a
set term or for the particular project, subject to the RFP.
d) The members of any selection committee must
certify for each project that no conflict of interest exists between the
members and any entities submitting proposals or statements of qualifications.
If a conflict exists, the member must be replaced before any review of
proposals or statements of qualifications.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3080 EVALUATION PROCEDURES
Section 8.3080 Evaluation Procedures
a) In
making its recommendations, the selection committee may consider, among other
factors:
1) The A/E's or CM's
qualifications.
2) The ability of
professional personnel submitted by the A/E or CM.
3) The A/E's or CM's past
record and experience.
4) The
prior performance of the A/E or CM on CDB professional services agreements.
For CMs, this shall be determined by review of the CM Performance Evaluations
on previous CM projects, Performance Evaluations of the CM vendor on projects
in which it participated as an A/E or contractor, and any other related
material.
A) CDB
shall evaluate the performance of each firm upon completion of a contract.
Evaluations shall be made available to the firm and the firm may submit a
written response, with the evaluation and response retained solely by CDB.
The evaluation and response shall not be made available to any other person or
firm and is exempt from disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act [5
ILCS 140]. The evaluation shall be based on the terms identified in the
construction manager's contract. [30 ILCS 500/33-45]
B) In
addition to subsection (a)(4)(A), CDB reserves the right to evaluate a firm
during a project, when performance issues warrant that action.
C) Any
firm receiving a negative evaluation at any time during a project shall be
notified of such evaluation within seven days of its issuance.
5) The willingness of the vendor
to meet time requirements.
6) The location of the
project relative to the vendor's place of business.
7) The results of
preliminary evaluations performed by CDB staff.
8) The
current work load of the A/Es or CMs and their prior selections by CDB. This
determination shall be in writing and be reviewed by the CPO.
9) Professional references
for work performed on similar projects.
10) Interviews
conducted with the A/Es or CMs.
11) Minority,
female and veterans business goals of programs set out in 44 Ill. Adm. Code
1000.140 and 44 Ill. Adm. Code 20.
b) Before
beginning review of a CM's statement of qualifications, the committee shall
prepare a table of the factors on which the CMs will be rated and the weight to
be assigned to each factor. The table of factors, and the scores of each
reviewed submittal, will be kept on file for no less than 2 years from the date
of the selection.
c) In no
case shall the committee, prior to selecting an A/E or CM for negotiation, seek
formal or informal submission of verbal or written estimates of costs or
proposals in terms of dollars, hours required, percentage of construction cost,
or any other measure of compensation. Submission of pricing information in a
separate envelope to be opened at a later time shall not be allowed.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3085 PRELIMINARY EVALUATIONS
Section 8.3085 Preliminary Evaluations
CDB may appoint staff members to perform a preliminary
evaluation (prescreening) to provide a preliminary ranking of the A/Es or CMs
for the committee's consideration. This prescreening shall consider, among
other factors, the relevant project experience of the prospective A/Es or CMs
and the expertise and experience of the vendor and its consultant staff to be
assigned to the project if the vendor is selected.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3090 INTERVIEWS
Section 8.3090 Interviews
a) The
evaluation committee shall conduct interviews when the estimated value of the
basic services fee exceeds $300,000. The CDB Executive Director may choose to
conduct interviews for smaller projects under special circumstances. A minimum
of three vendors will be interviewed unless fewer than three submittals are
received. The CDB Executive Director, in consultation with the Board and with
approval of the CPO, may exempt any contract from requiring interviews.
b) CDB
may choose to conduct interviews on DB projects when project complexity or
other special circumstances warrant doing so. In these cases, all vendors on
the Phase 2 shortlist will be interviewed. These circumstances, if known, will
be included in CDB's initial written determination (see 44 Ill. Adm. Code 1030.120)
and the interview requirement will be part of the original RFP. If
circumstances become known later, CDB will amend its written determination and
notify the Phase 2 shortlist entities by written amendment of the RFP.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3095 PHASE 1 DESIGN-BUILD EVALUATION
Section 8.3095 Phase 1 Design-Build Evaluation
a) In Phase 1, CDB will evaluate and shortlist the
DB entities based on qualifications submitted in response to the RFP.
b) Evaluation shall be based on the
prequalification requirements, evaluation criteria and relative importance or
weighting of evaluation criteria as set forth in the RFP.
c) Proposals
shall not be reviewed until after the deadline for submission has passed.
d) Proposals must meet all material requirements of
the RFP or they may be rejected as non-responsive.
e) CDB
shall have the right to reject any and all proposals subject to CPO approval.
f) CDB shall maintain a record of the evaluation
scoring to be disclosed in event of a protest regarding the solicitation.
g) Phase
1 evaluation criteria shall include:
1) experience
of personnel;
2) successful
experience with similar project types;
3) financial
capability in relation to the size of the project;
4) timeliness
of past performance;
5) experience
with similarly sized projects;
6) successful
reference checks of the firm;
7) commitment
to assign personnel for the duration of the project;
8) qualifications
of the entity's design consultants;
9) CDB prequalification in good standing of any
subcontractor proposed to perform any of the 5 subdivisions of work defined in
Section 30-30 of the Code;
10) Ability or past performance in meeting or
exhausting good faith efforts to meet the utilization goals for business
enterprises established in the BEMFD Act, Section 45-57 of the Code and with
Section 2-105 of the Illinois Human Rights Act;
11) Other relevant criteria deemed necessary by
CDB.
h) CDB will eliminate any DB entity from
consideration for evaluation or award if the entity has any pecuniary interest
in the project or has other relationships or circumstances, including, but not
limited to, long-term leasehold, mutual performance, or development contracts
with CDB, that may give the DB entity a financial or tangible advantage over
other DB entities in the preparation, evaluation or performance of the DB
contract or that create the appearance of impropriety.
i) CDB will not consider any proposal that does
not include the entity's plan to comply with the requirements established in
the BEMFD Act and with Section 2-105 of the Illinois Human Rights Act, if
applicable.
j) CDB will publish the names of all DB entities
submitting Phase 1 proposals on CDB's volume of the Procurement Bulletin and in
the next Professional Services Bulletin (within the CDB volume of the
Procurement Bulletin) after the deadline for submission.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3100 DESIGN-BUILD SHORTLIST
Section 8.3100 Design-Build Shortlist
a) Upon
completion of the Phase 1 qualifications evaluation, CDB shall create a
shortlist of no fewer than 2 and no more than 6 (or the maximum number noted in
the RFP) of the most highly qualified DB entities and shall be reviewed by the
CPO for conformance with the evaluation criteria in Section 8.3095.
b) CDB shall notify in
writing the entities selected for the shortlist.
1) The
notification shall commence the period for preparation of Phase 2 submittals as
listed in the RFP.
2) CDB
may extend the period beyond that listed in the RFP, at its discretion, by
including the new deadline in the written notification.
c) All
DB entities selected for Phase 2 evaluation shall be published on CDB's volume of
the Procurement Bulletin after that determination.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3105 PHASE 2 DESIGN-BUILD EVALUATION
Section 8.3105 Phase 2 Design-Build Evaluation
a) In Phase 2, CDB will evaluate and rank the
selected DB entities based on their technical and cost proposals.
b) Evaluation shall be based on the technical and
cost submission components and relative importance or weighting of the
technical and cost submission components as set forth in the RFP.
c) Proposals
shall not be reviewed until after the deadline for submission has passed.
d) Proposals must meet all material requirements of
the RFP or they may be rejected as non-responsive.
e) CDB shall have the right to reject any and all
proposals subject to approval by the CPO.
f) CDB shall maintain a record of the evaluation
scoring to be disclosed in event of a protest.
g) CDB shall include the following criteria in the
Phase 2 technical evaluation of DB entities:
1) compliance
with objectives of the project;
2) compliance
of proposed services to the RFP requirements;
3) quality
of products or materials proposed;
4) quality
of design parameters;
5) design
concepts;
6) innovation
in meeting the scope and performance criteria;
7) constructability
of the proposed project;
8) other
relevant criteria deemed necessary by CDB.
h) CDB
shall include the following criteria in every Phase 2 cost evaluation:
1) total
project cost;
2) construction
costs;
3) time
of completion;
4) other
relevant criteria deemed necessary by CDB;
5) a total project cost criteria weighting factor
of 25% in accordance with 30 ILCS 537/30(c).
i) CDB shall directly employ or retain a licensed
design professional to evaluate the technical and cost submissions to determine
if the technical submissions are in accordance with generally accepted industry
standards.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3110 DELEGATION OF ARCHITECT/ENGINEER EVALUATIONS
Section 8.3110 Delegation of Architect/Engineer
Evaluations
a) CDB
may delegate the evaluation of prospective A/Es to the user agency (school
district, college, university, Illinois Community College Board or unit of
local government). The user agency shall be required to comply with this Part,
the QBS Act or the Local Government Professional Services Selection Act (LGPSS
Act), as may be applicable.
b) Recommendations
pursuant to the QBS Act for basic service fees of $25,000 or more shall state
the three selected vendors ranked in order of qualifications.
c) CDB shall
be permitted to assign a member of its staff to be a voting member of the user
agency's evaluation committee.
d) The
user agency shall transmit its recommendations to CDB for review and approval
of the Board.
e) CDB
will provide a form for submitting the recommendations. Transmittal to CDB
shall include a letter with a certification statement requiring an authorized
signature verifying that the selections were made in accordance with the QBS
Act or the LGPSS Act.
f) CDB
may request the user agency make other recommendations if the vendors recommended
are not acceptable to CDB.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3115 AWARD OF DESIGN-BUILD CONTRACT
Section 8.3115 Award of Design-Build Contract
a) CDB
may award the DB contract to the highest overall ranked entity based on the
Phase 2 submissions.
b) Notice
of award shall be made in writing. Unsuccessful entities shall also be
notified in writing.
c) CDB may not request a
best and final offer after the receipt of proposals.
d) CDB
may negotiate with the selected DB entity after award, but prior to contract
execution, for the purpose of securing better terms than originally proposed,
provided that the salient features of the RFP are not diminished.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3120 SMALL PROJECTS
Section 8.3120 Small Projects
a) For
contracts whose estimated value is less than $25,000, CDB may select any
prequalified A/E in accordance with Section 45 of the QBS Act.
b) For
contracts whose value is less than $25,000, CDB may select any prequalified CM
in accordance with Section 33-35 of the Code.
c) In any case in which the total overall cost of
the project is estimated to be less than $10 million, CDB may combine the
two-phase procedure for Design-Build submittals into one combined step,
provided that all the requirements of evaluation are performed in accordance
with this Part.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3125 EMERGENCY PROJECTS
Section 8.3125 Emergency Projects
a) CDB
may immediately select an A/E when it is in the best interest of the State or
in emergencies to protect public health or safety in accordance with Section 50
of the QBS Act.
b) CDB
may immediately select a CM when it is in the best interest of the State or in
emergencies to protect public health or safety in accordance with Section 33-40
of the Code.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3130 CONSTRUCTION MANAGER PROCUREMENT LIMITATIONS
Section 8.3130 Construction Manager Procurement
Limitations
a) A CM
cannot participate in a selection process if it or a substantially affiliated vendor
is under contract or in the process of contracting with CDB for other goods or
services required for the project and the CM's duties will involve or relate to
those goods or services.
b) A CM
selected to provide construction management services, or a substantially
affiliated vendor, may not bid on or otherwise be awarded a construction
contract for the project.
c) Notwithstanding
the provisions of subsections (a) and (b), when it is determined in writing to
be in the State's best interest, the CM may provide or perform, directly or
through unrelated contractors, basic services for which reimbursement is
provided in the general conditions of the CM contract, or any other goods or
service that does not conflict with or give the appearance of conflicting with
the CM's duties.
d) A vendor
is considered to be "substantially affiliated" for the purpose of
this Section if:
1) the
affiliated firm shares more than 5% common ownership with the CM; or
2) the
individuals with more than 5% ownership interest, any officer or director of
the CM firm, or any individual authorized to sign bids, proposals or contracts
for the CM firm has any of these same relationships with, or owns or controls
more than 5% of, the affiliated firm or is an officer or director of, or is authorized
to sign bids, proposal or contracts for, the affiliated firm.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3135 PUBLICATION OF AWARD
Section 8.3135 Publication of Award
The names of the three recommended A/E, and CM firms and the
respective projects shall be published in CDB's Procurement Bulletin within 3
days after the selection and prior to Board action on the selection. The
contract award shall be posted no later than one day after the board
selection. All other A/E and CM awards that do not require board action shall
be posted no later than the next business day. The protest period shall not
begin until such publication.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3140 DESIGN-BUILD REPORTS AND EVALUATIONS
Section 8.3140 Design-Build Reports and Evaluations
a) CDB shall require each selected DB entity to
submit a written report at the end of every 6 month period following the
contract award, and again prior to final contract payout and closure, detailing
its efforts and success in implementing the entity's plan to comply with the
utilization goals for business enterprises established in the BEMFD Act and
Section 2-105 of the Illinois Human Rights Act.
b) If the entity's performance in implementing the
plan falls short of the performance measures and outcomes set forth in the
plans submitted by the entity during the proposal process, CDB shall require a
detailed written report informing the General Assembly and the Governor whether
and to what degree the DB entity promoted the utilization goals for business
enterprises established in the BEMFD Act and Section 2-105 of the Illinois
Human Rights Act.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3145 FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS
Section 8.3145 Federal Requirements
CDB will comply with federal law and regulations and take
all necessary steps to adapt the rules, policies and procedures to remain
eligible for federal aid.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3150 PROCUREMENT UNDER THE ARCHITECTURAL, ENGINEERING, AND LAND SURVEYING QUALIFICATIONS BASED SELECTION ACT
Section 8.3150 Procurement Under the Architectural,
Engineering, and Land Surveying Qualifications Based Selection Act
Solicitation for procurement of services of
architects/engineers (A/Es), or related professionals, shall be in accordance
with this Subpart with the Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying
Qualifications Based Selection Act and CDB's rules (44 Ill. Adm. Code 1000).
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.3155 PROCUREMENT UNDER THE DESIGN-BUILD PROCUREMENT ACT
Section 8.3155 Procurement Under the Design-Build Procurement
Act
Solicitation for procurement of design-build services shall
be in accordance with this Subpart and the Design-Build Procurement Act and
CDB's rules (44 Ill. Adm. Code 1030).
SUBPART O: PREFERENCES
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4505 PROCUREMENT PREFERENCES
Section 8.4505 Procurement Preferences
The procurement preferences identified in Article 45 of the
Code must be considered in developing procurement documents, conducting
evaluations and drafting contracts. Any preferences applicable to an individual
procurement will be stated in the solicitation for that procurement.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4510 RESIDENT VENDOR PREFERENCE
Section 8.4510 Resident Vendor Preference
a) "Illinois
resident vendor", as used in this Section, means a person, including a
foreign corporation or other entity, that is authorized to transact business in
this State and having a bona fide establishment for transacting business within
this State at which it was actually transacting business on the date when a
given competitive solicitation for a public contract was first advertised or
announced.
b) In
breaking a tie bid or proposal, as described in Section 8.2037, an Illinois
resident vendor shall be given the award.
c) An Illinois
resident vendor shall be allowed a preference over a non-resident vendor equal
in amount to the preference, if any, given or required by the state of the
non-resident vendor to its resident vendors.
d) If
only non-resident bidders are bidding, the purchasing agency has the right to
specify that Illinois labor and manufacturing locations be used as part of the
manufacturing process. This specification may be negotiated as part of the
solicitation process.
e) This
Section does not apply to any contract for any project for which federal funds
are available for expenditure when its provisions may be in conflict with
federal law or federal regulation.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4526 ENVIRONMENTALLY PREFERABLE PROCUREMENT
Section 8.4526 Environmentally Preferable Procurement
Construction shall be accomplished in accordance with the
Green Buildings Act.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4535 QUALIFIED NOT-FOR-PROFIT AGENCIES FOR PERSONS WITH SEVERE DISABILITIES
Section 8.4535 Qualified Not-for-Profit Agencies for
Persons with Severe Disabilities
a) Use.
The CPO shall distribute to each SPO and CDB a list of supplies and services
available from qualified not-for-profit agencies for persons with severe
disabilities (sheltered workshops). Purchases may be made from sheltered
workshops without prior notice or competition. Qualified Not-for-Profit
Agencies who contract with the State must comply with all other provisions of
the Illinois Procurement Code. Notice of purchases shall be posted on the
Illinois Procurement Bulletin.
b) Pricing
Approval. Prior to contracting with a sheltered workshop, the State Use
Committee (see Section 45-35(c) of the Code) must determine that the price is
not substantially more than a competitively solicited price.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4545 SMALL BUSINESS
Section 8.4545 Small Business
a) Set-Aside.
The CPO may set-aside a certain portion of construction contracts for small
businesses.
b) Small
Business List. The CPO may develop a list, or may use a list maintained by
another State agency or another CPO, of vendors that meet the criteria of small
business. As part of the prequalification process, vendors desiring to submit
bids or proposals or otherwise to contract for items set aside for small
businesses shall submit information as specified verifying that the vendor
qualifies as a small business under this Part. A business that fits the
definition of small on the day of award or proposal opening will be considered
small for the duration of the contract. The agency shall, through its
prequalification program, identify contractors who meet the criteria for small
businesses. When utilizing vendor lists for soliciting small business vendors,
all vendors shall be solicited under the commodity code representing the goods
or services being solicited.
c) Any
procurement set aside for small businesses shall be so identified in the
Bulletin notice and the solicitation documents. Bids or proposals received
from large businesses will be rejected.
d) Withdrawal
of Set-Aside. If the SPO determines that acceptance of the best bid or
proposal will result in the payment of an unreasonable price, the SPO may
reject all bids or proposals and withdraw the designation of small business
set-aside for the procurement in question. CDB may make a recommendation that
the SPO consider rejection of a bid in such cases. When a small business
set-aside is withdrawn, notification shall be published in the Bulletin with an
explanation. After withdrawal of the small business set-aside, the procurement
shall be conducted in accordance with this Part but without the small business
designation.
e) Criteria for Small
Business
1) Unless
the CPO provides a definition for a particular procurement that reflects
industrial characteristics, a small business is a business that is
independently owned and operated and is not dominant in its field of operation.
A) A
wholesale business is a small business if its annual sales for its most
recently completed fiscal year do not exceed $10,000,000.
B) A
retail business or business selling services is a small business if its annual
sales and receipts for its most recently completed fiscal year do not exceed
$6,000,000.
C) A
manufacturing business is a small business if it employs no more than 250
persons. A manufacturing business shall calculate how many people it employs
by determining its average full-time equivalent employment, based on the number
of persons employed on a full-time, part-time, temporary or other basis, for
its most recently ended fiscal year. If a manufacturing business has been in
existence for less than a full fiscal year, its average employment shall be
calculated for the period through one month prior to the bid or proposal due
date.
D) A
construction business is a small business if its annual sales and receipts for
its most recently completed fiscal year do not exceed $10,000,000.
E) If a
business is any combination of retailer, wholesaler or construction business,
the annual sales for each component may not exceed the higher of $10,000,000
for a wholesaler, $6,000,000 for a retailer, $10,000,000 for a construction
business or the amounts shown in Section 45-45 of the Code. For example, a
business that is both a retailer and wholesaler may not have total sales
exceeding $16,000,000 and the retail component may not exceed $6,000,000 and
the wholesale component may not exceed $10,000,000. If the business is also a
manufacturer, in addition to meeting the annual sales requirement, the number
of manufacturing employees may not exceed 250.
2) A
small business in Illinois is defined as a company that is incorporated or
organized as a domestic corporation under the Business Corporation Act of 1983
[805 ILCS 5/1.80].
3) A
small business that is not dominant in its field of operations means the
business does not exercise a controlling or major influence in a kind of
business activity in which a number of business concerns are primarily
engaged. In determining dominance, consideration shall be given to all
appropriate factors, including volume of business, number of employees,
financial resources, competitive status or position, ownership or control of
materials, processes, patents, license agreements, facilities, sales territory,
and reflective of the industry.
4) Businesses
artificially divided to qualify as a small business will be disallowed. When
computing the size status of a vendor and whether the vendor qualifies as a
small business, the number of employees and annual sales and receipts, as
applicable, of the vendor and all affiliates, concerns and related entities
shall be included. Concerns and related entities are affiliates of each other when
one directly or indirectly controls or has the power to control the other, or
when a third party or parties controls or has the power to control both. It
does not matter whether control is exercised, so long as the power to control
exists. In determining whether concerns and related entities are independently
owned and operated and whether affiliation exists, consideration shall be given
to all appropriate factors, including use of common facilities, common
ownership and management, identity of interest (substantially identical
business or economic interests such as family members, individuals or firms
with common investments, or firms that are economically dependent through
contractual or other relationships) and contractual arrangements. In
determining whether affiliation exists, the CPO will consider the totality of
the circumstances, and may find affiliation even though no single factor is
sufficient to constitute affiliation. A franchise relationship shall not affect
small business status if the franchise has the right to profit commensurate
with ownership and bears the risk of loss or failure.
5) Vendors
certified as minority, female, veteran-owned or any other business
certification, that also meet the criteria for a small business, can be
recognized as a small business for the purpose of set-asides.
f) Small
Business Specialist. The CPO may designate a small business specialist who
shall have the duties set forth in Section 45-45(e) of the Code and who shall
also act as coordinator of small business. The designated small business
specialist shall compile statistics provided by the State agency needed to make
the small business annual report to the General Assembly required under Section
45-45(f) of the Code.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4557 VETERANS
Section 8.4557 Veterans
It is the goal of the State to promote and encourage the
continued economic development of small businesses owned and controlled by
qualified veterans and that qualified service-disabled veteran-owned small
businesses (SDVOSB) and veteran-owned small businesses (VOSB) participate in
the State's procurement process as both prime contractors and subcontractors.
Not less than 3% of the total dollar amount of State contracts, as defined by
the Director of Central Management Services, shall be established as the goal
to be awarded to SDVOSB and VOSB. [30 ILCS 500/45-57]. CDB shall
award contracts in compliance with the goal to award contracts to SDVOSB and
VOSB businesses (see 44 Ill. Adm. Code 20).
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4570 CONTRACTING WITH BUSINESSES OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MINORITIES, FEMALES AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
Section 8.4570 Contracting with Businesses Owned and
Controlled by Minorities, Females and Persons with Disabilities
a) Procurements
made under the Code are subject to the requirements of the BEMFD Act.
b) Responsiveness
of bidders or offeror determinations related to 30 ILCS 575 are subject to the
review and approval of the CDB Good Faith Effort Committee for the purpose of
ensuring that the provisions of the Act are consistently applied.
c) CDB shall develop Rules
for compliance with 30 ILCS 575 to include:
1) Goal Setting;
2) Vendor Assistance;
3) Performance of
Commercially Useful Functions.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4590 NOTICE OF PREFERENCES
Section 8.4590 Notice of
Preferences
The Bulletin and solicitation
document shall state whether a preference applies or may apply and the amount
or type of preference.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.4599 DOMESTIC PRODUCTS
Section 8.4599 Domestic Products
a) This
Section applies to the procurement of "procured products" ("assembled
articles, materials or supplies" [30 ILCS 517/5]) incorporated into
construction projects unless:
1) the
procurement is exempt from competitive solicitation requirements as in the case
of a small, emergency or sole economically feasible source situation;
2) CDB
determines that a specific project is too complex for the 5 major construction
building trades to identify the numerous individually procured products
required for the project;
3) CDB
determines that procured products required for a specific project are too
numerous or complex to be able to efficiently assess the sites where
manufactured; or
4) One
of the exemptions of Section 10 of the Procurement of Domestic Products Act
applies.
b) This
Section applies to supplies purchased by the State that have undergone some
manufacturing process that changes the raw material or components into a
different product. The following examples show how to interpret this Section:
1) If
the State needs iron ore, this Section would not apply because the State would
be asking for a raw material.
2) If
the State needs a steel ingot, the purchase would be subject to this Section as
the steel ingot was subject to a manufacturing process. The iron ore used in
manufacturing the ingot would not be subject to any domestic restriction.
3) If
the State needs a steel I-Beam, the I-Beam would be subject to this Section.
The iron ore and steel used in creating the I-Beam would not be subject to any
domestic restriction.
4) If
the State needs a structure made of steel I-Beams, the assembly would have to
be done domestically. The iron ore, steel and I-Beams used in building the
structure would not be subject to any domestic restriction.
c) Specifications
for manufactured supplies shall include a reference to the preference
established in this Section. The preference shall be as follows:
1) The
low bid shall be identified without regard to whether the product is a domestic
product.
2) In
the event of a tie bid, the vendor that certifies it will provide domestic
supplies shall be given preference.
3) If
the low bid or most advantageous proposal does not contain a certification that
the supply items are domestic, then any responsive and responsible vendor that
is within 2% of the identified vendor's bid price that has made that
certification shall be evaluated as though its price was 2% lower, subject to a
maximum dollar value of $50,000. Determinations of price shall reflect
consideration of life cycle costs, including maintenance and repair costs.
4) The
winning vendor will be determined after application of the preference.
5) Notwithstanding
the preference outlined in this subsection (c), if the appropriate SPO
determines that the price differential calculated using the preference is not
acceptable given the particular procurement and the economic circumstances, the
award may be conditioned on receipt of an acceptable price reduction. If the
price cannot be reduced to an acceptable level, the original low priced or most
advantageous proposal may be selected for award.
d) CDB
shall include in the procurement file documentation showing the application of
any preference given and any determination that the supplies involved in the
purchase were not subject to the Procurement of Domestic Products Act.
SUBPART P: ETHICS
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.5002 CONTINUING DISCLOSURE; FALSE CERTIFICATION
Section 8.5002 Continuing Disclosure; False
Certification
a) Multi-year
contracts and subcontracts are subject to the annual recertification
requirements of Section 50-2 of the Code. Every person that has entered
into a multi-year contract and every subcontractor with a multi-year
subcontract shall certify, by July 1 of each fiscal year covered by the
contract after the initial fiscal year, to the responsible CPO whether
it continues to satisfy the requirements of Article 50 of the Code pertaining
to eligibility for a contract award. If a contractor or subcontractor is not
able to truthfully certify that it continues to meet all requirements, it shall
provide with its certification a detailed explanation of the circumstances
leading to the change in certification status. A contractor or subcontractor
that makes a false statement material to any given certification required under
Article 50 of the Code is, in addition to any other penalties or
consequences prescribed by law, subject to liability under the Illinois False
Claims Act [740 ILCS 175] for submission of a false claim. [30 ILCS
500/50-2]
b) The
CPO may prescribe a standard format and procedure for annual recertification
and may include annual certifications as part of a registration or
prequalification process.
c) Should
a vendor be unable to certify that it continues to meet requirements of Section
50 of the Code, the relevant information detailing any changes shall be
submitted by the vendor or the agency to the SPO for review and disposition.
 | TITLE 44: GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, GRANTMAKING,
PROCUREMENT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SUBTITLE A: PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS CHAPTER IV: CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
PART 8
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER FOR THE CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
SECTION 8.5005 BRIBERY
Section 8.5005 Bribery
a) Prohibition
No person or business shall be
awarded a contract or subcontract who:
1) Has
been convicted under the laws of Illinois or any other state of bribery or
attempting to bribe an officer or employee of the State of Illinois or any
other state or branch of the federal government in that officer's or
employee's official capacity; or
2) Has
made an admission of guilt of the conduct described in subsection (a)(1) as a
matter of record, but has not been prosecuted for that conduct.
b) Businesses
No business shall be barred
from contracting with any unit of State or local government, or subcontracting
under such a contract, as a result of a conviction described in subsection
(a)(1) of any employee or agent of the business if the employee or agent is
no longer employed by the business and:
1) The
business has been finally adjudicated not guilty; or
2) The
business demonstrates to the governmental entity with which it seeks to
contract or which is a signatory to the contract to which the subcontract
relates, and that entity finds that the commission of the offense was not
authorized, requested, commanded or performed by a director, officer or high
managerial agent on behalf of the business, as provided in Section 5-4(a)(2) of
the Criminal Code of 2012 [720 ILCS 5-4(a)(2)].
c) Conduct on Behalf of
Business
For purposes of this Section,
when an official, agent or employee of a business commits the acts
contained in subsection (a)(1) on behalf of the business and in accordance
with the direction or authorization of a responsible official of the business,
the business shall be chargeable, for purposes of this Section, with that
conduct.
d) Certification
Every bid submitted to and
contract executed by the State and every subcontract subject to Section 20-120
of this Code shall contain a certification by the contractor or the
subcontractor, respectively, that the contractor or subcontractor is not barred
from being awarded a contract or subcontract under this Section, and
acknowledges that the CPO may declare the related contract void if any
certifications required by this Section are false. If the false certification
is made by a subcontractor, then the contractor's submitted bid and the
executed contract may not be declared void, unless the contractor refuses to
terminate the subcontractor upon the State's request after a finding that the
subcontractor's certification was false. A contractor or subcontractor who
makes a false statement, material to the certification, commits a Class 3
felony. [30 ILCS 500/50.5]
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