Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Procurement topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
County reviews bid-board items; e-waste contract holds per‑pound rate at about 22¢
Summary
County staff reviewed eight bid-board items, including a change order to set on-demand support rates for the upgraded SAP financial system and an e-waste contract that pays by weight; staff reported the per-pound e-waste rate remains at about 22¢ and compared lump-sum totals from 2024 to the current contract.
Get email alerts on the Procurement topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Sedgwick County staff on March 11 reviewed several bid‑board procurement items and offered details on a planned change order and an e‑waste event contract.
Lindsay told commissioners the county is asking for a change order to set labor and support rates for the full upgrade to the financial (SAP) system and to maintain on‑demand support through the end of the calendar year; she said the change order does not define a total cost but sets rates for support work.
Public works procurement items included a 2026 high‑density seal bid that went to many vendors, pavement marking contracts awarded to the low bidder that met specifications, and a sole‑source maintenance agreement for an automated DNA extraction instrument at the Regional Forensic Science Center. Fleet purchases were noted for the sheriff: nine Ford Escapes and a set of all‑wheel‑drive Durangos, awarded to low bidders.
Staff also explained the e‑waste event contract’s pricing structure: the county pays per pound and a fee. A staff member said the per‑pound rate is 22¢ (or 24¢ depending on the line item) and that the per‑pound rate is the same as in 2024. Staff provided a historical comparison: a 2024 lump sum of $161,400 versus the current sum of $177,005.50.
Commissioners asked for context such as prior event pounds and cost structure; staff said the pricing and per‑pound rate are consistent with last year and that additional details could be provided if commissioners wanted comparative poundage data.

