Item 18 - Resolution, Agreement, and Appropriation Adjustment Accepting the FY 2024 Emergency Management Performance Grant

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Preparedness Grants Manual 6.6.5. OTHER SUPPLY SCHEDULES AND PROGRAMS For non-federal entities other than states, such as tribes, local governments, and nonprofits, that want to procure goods or services from a state supply schedule, cooperative purchasing program, or other similar program, for such procurements to be permissible under federal requirements, the following must be true: .The procurement of the original contract or purchasing schedule and its use by the non-federal entity complies with state and local law, regulations, and written procurement procedures; .The state or other entity that originally procured the original contract or purchasing schedule entered into the contract or schedule with the express purpose of making it available to the non- federal entity and other similar types of entities; . . . The contract or purchasing schedule specifically allows for such use, and the work to be performed for the non-federal entity falls within the scope of work under the contract as to type, amount, and geography; The procurement of the original contract or purchasing schedule complied with all the procurement standards applicable to a non-federal entity other than states under at 2 C.F.R. §§ 200.317–200.327; and With respect to the use of a purchasing schedule, the non-federal entity must follow ordering procedures that adhere to applicable SLTT laws and regulations and the minimum requirements of full and open competition under 2 C.F.R. Part 200. If a non-federal entity other than a state seeks to use a state supply schedule, cooperative purchasing program, or other similar type of arrangement, FEMA recommends the recipient discuss the procurement plans with its FEMA Preparedness Officer or Program Manager. 6.6.6. PROCUREMENT DOCUMENTATION Per 2 C.F.R. § 200.318(i), non-federal entities other than states and territories are required to maintain and retain records sufficient to detail the history of procurement covering at least the rationale for the procurement method, contract type, contractor selection or rejection, and the basis for the contract price. States and territories are encouraged to maintain and retain this information as well and are reminded that for any cost to be allowable, it must be adequately documented per 2 C.F.R. § 200.403(g). Examples of the types of documents that would cover this information include but are not limited to: .Solicitation documentation, such as requests for quotes, invitations for bids, or requests for proposals; . . Responses to solicitations, such as quotes, bids, or proposals; Pre-solicitation independent cost estimates and post-solicitation cost/price analyses on file for review by federal personnel, if applicable; .Contract documents and amendments, including required contract provisions; and 45