Bill
LC 3263
LC 3263 aimed to revise state procurement laws, but the draft died in process, so no reforms were enacted and bidding and transparency rules stay as is.
Overview
- Bill number: LC 3263
- Title: Revise procurement and state contracting laws
- Subject: State Government
- Status: Draft Died in Process
- Introduced: December 14, 2024
Status and timeline
- December 14, 2024: Drafter Assigned
- February 16, 2025: Draft On Hold
- May 27, 2025: Draft Died in Process
- Interpretation: The bill did not advance beyond the drafting stage and did not become law.
Purpose and intent
- Based on the title, the bill aimed to revise the state’s procurement and contracting laws. The exact objectives, goals, and policy changes are not provided in the available information.
- Without the text, we cannot confirm specific reforms such as changes to bidding procedures, contract awards, supplier diversity requirements, transparency and reporting, performance standards, or enforcement mechanisms.
Key provisions (not available in provided materials)
- No enacted text or detailed provisions are available for LC 3263.
- Typical topics such a bill might address (as illustrative possibilities only) include:
- Procurement standards and competitive bidding processes
- Contract award criteria and evaluation methods
- Transparency, reporting, and auditing requirements
- Small business, minority-owned business, or women-owned business participation goals
- Contract administration, performance metrics, and renewal/termination rules
- Conflict-of-interest and ethics provisions
- Note: The above are general topic areas commonly considered in procurement reform bills and are not asserted as actual contents of LC 3263.
Who would be affected
- State agencies and departments that conduct procurement and enter into contracts.
- Vendors, contractors, and suppliers participating in state procurements.
- Potential stakeholders focused on procurement efficiency, transparency, accountability, and supplier diversity.
- Any statutory changes could influence bidding timelines, compliance obligations, and reporting requirements.
Procedural and timeline considerations
- The bill was introduced late 2024 and entered a drafter/hold/died trajectory, indicating it did not advance through committees or floor action.
- “Died in Process” typically means no further legislative action occurred on the bill in the session.
Next steps for interested readers
- If you want the actual provisions, locate the full text of LC 3263 on the legislature’s website or contact the drafting office for the official language.
- To monitor potential future reconsideration, track LC docket updates or similar procurement-reform proposals in subsequent sessions.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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