Senator Archuleta's proposal to modify public contracting requirements would create a new threshold for repair and alteration work on county-owned buildings in California's largest counties. The measure establishes a $125,000 ceiling under which counties with populations of 9 million or more can proceed without formal contracts, compared to the existing $50,000 limit that applies to counties with 2 million or more residents.
The bill's provisions specifically address Los Angeles County's operational needs, as detailed in the legislative findings. With nearly 10 million residents spread across 4,000 square miles, Los Angeles County represents more than a quarter of California's population and maintains extensive public infrastructure. The measure retains the current $50,000 threshold for other large counties while creating this separate category for jurisdictions exceeding 9 million residents.
The exemption includes a limiting provision - it becomes inapplicable if the amount described in Public Contract Code Section 22032(a) reaches or exceeds $125,000. This maintains alignment with broader state contracting requirements while providing targeted flexibility for maintenance and repairs in California's most populous county.
![]() Bob ArchuletaD Senator | Bill Author | Not Contacted |
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Senator Archuleta's proposal to modify public contracting requirements would create a new threshold for repair and alteration work on county-owned buildings in California's largest counties. The measure establishes a $125,000 ceiling under which counties with populations of 9 million or more can proceed without formal contracts, compared to the existing $50,000 limit that applies to counties with 2 million or more residents.
The bill's provisions specifically address Los Angeles County's operational needs, as detailed in the legislative findings. With nearly 10 million residents spread across 4,000 square miles, Los Angeles County represents more than a quarter of California's population and maintains extensive public infrastructure. The measure retains the current $50,000 threshold for other large counties while creating this separate category for jurisdictions exceeding 9 million residents.
The exemption includes a limiting provision - it becomes inapplicable if the amount described in Public Contract Code Section 22032(a) reaches or exceeds $125,000. This maintains alignment with broader state contracting requirements while providing targeted flexibility for maintenance and repairs in California's most populous county.
Ayes | Noes | NVR | Total | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
75 | 0 | 4 | 79 | PASS |
![]() Bob ArchuletaD Senator | Bill Author | Not Contacted |