Okla. Stat. tit. 61, § 61-327.1
This is the official text of Okla. Stat. tit. 61, § 61-327.1, part of Oklahoma’s Stat. tit. 61, — part of the compiled statutory law of Oklahoma, published by the state as "Stat. tit. 61,." Browse the sections below, each linked to its official government source.
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Written proposals for state-owned properties not subject
Official statutory text
to disposition.
A. When historic significance, location, advancement of the
long term capital asset plan or other factors make disposition of
state-owned properties under Section 327 of this title not in the
best interest of the state, the Office of Management and Enterprise
Services may invite the presentation of written proposals for the
purchase , lease, sale, exchange, construction, maintenance, repair,
improvement, development, or redevelopment of state-owned property
provided the property meets one or more of the following criteria:
Oklahoma Statutes - Title 61. Public Buildings and Public Works Page 86
1. The property is listed on the National Register of Historic
Places;
2. The property is designated by the Oklahoma Historical
Society as a property of historical interest or significance;
3. The property is located within the Oklahoma State Capitol
Complex; or
4. The property is located within a campus owned by the State
of Oklahoma.
B. Proposals shall be evaluated by a committee selected by the
Director of the Office of Management and Enterprise Services which
shall include at least one member of the Long-Range Capital Planning
Commission or a designee. The evaluation of the proposals shall be
based on the principal criteria of:
1. The proposal's economic benefits, cultural benefits, job
creation potential, advancement of long term capital asset plan or
other benefits to the State of Oklahoma and the general public;
2. The qualifications and experience of the construction or
maintenance provider, developer, or redeveloper;
3. The financial ability of the construction or maintenance
provider, developer, or redeveloper to complete the redevelopment in
a timely fashion; and
4. When applicable, the fidelity of the proposed renovation or
redevelopment with the historic significance of the property.
C. The Office of Management and Enterprise Services may enter
into negotiations with one or more respondents and may enter into
contracts with the respondent or respondents selected by the
committee.
The Office of Management and Enterprise Services may reject any
and all proposals.
A. When historic significance, location, advancement of the
long term capital asset plan or other factors make disposition of
state-owned properties under Section 327 of this title not in the
best interest of the state, the Office of Management and Enterprise
Services may invite the presentation of written proposals for the
purchase , lease, sale, exchange, construction, maintenance, repair,
improvement, development, or redevelopment of state-owned property
provided the property meets one or more of the following criteria:
Oklahoma Statutes - Title 61. Public Buildings and Public Works Page 86
1. The property is listed on the National Register of Historic
Places;
2. The property is designated by the Oklahoma Historical
Society as a property of historical interest or significance;
3. The property is located within the Oklahoma State Capitol
Complex; or
4. The property is located within a campus owned by the State
of Oklahoma.
B. Proposals shall be evaluated by a committee selected by the
Director of the Office of Management and Enterprise Services which
shall include at least one member of the Long-Range Capital Planning
Commission or a designee. The evaluation of the proposals shall be
based on the principal criteria of:
1. The proposal's economic benefits, cultural benefits, job
creation potential, advancement of long term capital asset plan or
other benefits to the State of Oklahoma and the general public;
2. The qualifications and experience of the construction or
maintenance provider, developer, or redeveloper;
3. The financial ability of the construction or maintenance
provider, developer, or redeveloper to complete the redevelopment in
a timely fashion; and
4. When applicable, the fidelity of the proposed renovation or
redevelopment with the historic significance of the property.
C. The Office of Management and Enterprise Services may enter
into negotiations with one or more respondents and may enter into
contracts with the respondent or respondents selected by the
committee.
The Office of Management and Enterprise Services may reject any
and all proposals.
Status: in_force · Read it on the official government site
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