LAKE OSEWGO PUBLIC CONTRACT RULES 2005

 

SECTION 104

PROPERTY DISPOSITION

 

 

104-0005  Applicability. 1

104-0010  Definitions. 1

104-0100  Auction Sales of Personal Property. 1

104-0110  Sales of Personal Property. 1

104-0115  Liquidation Sales of Personal Property. 2

104-0120  Donations of Personal Property. 2

 

 

104-0005  Applicability

(1)  These Section 104 rules implement ORS chapter 279B, Public Procurements and apply to the Sale of Personal Property.

 

Note: These Section 104 rules, as adopted effective March 1, 2005, are a renumbering of former Section 5 of the Lake Oswego Contracting and Purchasing to be a part of the Lake Oswego Public Contract Rules, effective on March 1, 2005, which apply to Contracts first advertised, but if not advertised then entered into, on or after March 1, 2005.  References to ORS and OAR provisions were updated pursuant to the City Recorder’s authority to update changes in references resulting from a change in the statutory number or subsection in the Oregon Revised Statutes or Oregon Administrative Rules.

 

104-000510  Definitions

(1)  “Personal Property” means  “tangible personal property” as defined in ORS 307.020.

 

104-0100  Auction Sales of Personal Property. 

Personal property may be sold at auction if the PCO determines that the auction contemplated will probably result in a higher net return than if the property were sold by competitive written bid. 

 

104-0110  Sales of Personal Property. 

(1)  The PCO may sell personal property, including recyclable or reclaimed materials and forfeited property, without formal competitive bidding if the PCO has determined that a negotiated sale will result in increased net revenue and the following conditions are complied with: 

(2)  When the current market value per item is deemed to be less than $1,000, the PCO may establish a selling price, schedule and advertise a sale date, and sell to the first qualified buyer meeting the sale terms.

(3)   When the current value per item is deemed to exceed $1,000, the personal property must be offered for competitive written bid and be advertised in accordance with ORS 279.025279B.055, or be offered for sale at public auction in accordance witha manner similar to OAR 125‑350‑010050-0060. If no bids are received or if a determination is made that the market value of the property exceeds the offer of the highest responsible bidder, all bids may be rejected and the PCO may negotiate a sale subject to the following conditions:

(a).   An appraisal of the market value of the property is obtained and documented and the negotiated sale price exceeds the market value; or

(b).  The sale amount exceeds the highest bid received through the bidding or auction process.

 

104-0115  Liquidation Sales of Personal Property. 

The PCO may sell personal property through a commercially recognized third party liquidator or public agency if the PCO has determined that a liquidation sale will result in increased net revenue and the selection of the liquidator was conducted, as a minimum, by the competitive Request for Proposal process governed by OAR 125-310-025Section 102-0260. 

 

104-0120  Donations of Personal Property. 

(1)  The PCO may transfer personal property, including recyclable or reclaimed materials or forfeited property, without remuneration or only nominal remuneration without competitive bids to the following activities:

            (a).  Another public agency; or

            (b)  Any sheltered workshop, work activity center or group care home which operates under contract or agreement with, or grant from, any state agency and which is certified to receive federal surplus property; or

            (c).  Any recognized non-profit activity which is certified to receive federal surplus property.

(2).  The PCO may donate or sell, without competitive bids, surplus personal property to recognized private non‑profit social or health service activates, subject to the following conditions:

            (a).  A determination has been made that the property is not needed for other public purposes;

            (b).  If the property has a current market value of $250 or more, the donation or sale shall

                        (i)  Be the donation or sale shall:

Be documented by the PCO to be clearly in the public interest and

(ii).  The PCO determines this is the most efficient and cost‑effective method for disposing of the property.

(3).  The PCO shall maintain a record of all transfers, donations or sales authorized by Sections A and B of this rule.