Mississippi Administrative Code
Title 12 - Finance and Administration
Part 3 - Bureau of Building, Grounds and Real Property Management
Chapter 2 - Rules for the Bureau of Building, Grounds and Real Property Management
Rule 12-3-2.1 - Policies and Procedures
Section 12-3-2.1-200 - PROJECT REQUESTS
Section 12-3-2.1-200.4 - CLASSIFICATION OF NEEDS
Universal Citation: MS Code of Rules 12-3-2.1-200.4
Current through September 24, 2024
Whether immediate or long range, needs may be evaluated and classified under three (3) major headings discussed as follows.
* Repair and Renovation * Preplanning * Capital Improvement |
A. REPAIR AND RENOVATION
* Repair * Renovation |
1.
Repair:
To restore by replacing a part or putting together
that which is broken and restoring to a sound state is the process of
repairing and returning a facility component to a condition effectively as it
was originally designed.
2.
Renovation:
To restore a facility to its former state and
not alter its original design standards or function is one component
of renovation. Another aspect includes extensive changes which
completely alter the use and function of the facility. Renovations
include all improvements necessary to bring a facility into compliance with
current codes. Major renovations may be line-item appropriations; smaller
renovation projects may be funded from discretionary appropriations, if
available.
B. PREPLANNING
1.
Preplanning: In order to establish creditable construction
estimates, some major capital improvements or repair and renovations may
require Program preparation, Schematic Document planning and Site Selection.
After Preplanning has been completed, the Legislature may consider funding for
construction based on the reported estimate. [ Mississippi Code 1972,
Annotated, Section
31-11-27]
C. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
* Capital Improvements * Furniture & Equipment * Land Acquisition * Grants * Lease-Purchase |
1.
Capital Improvement: New construction, furniture, equipment and
major additions to facilities are generally classified as Capital Improvements;
and, in all cases the improvement should result in additional use of the
facility and provide long-term benefit beyond its present capacity. Most
Capital Improvements are line item appropriations and only on rare occasions
are discretionary funds used for as Capital Improvement. Ideally, all Capital
Improvement Projects in excess of $1,000,000 should be Preplanned
one (1) year and funded the next.
2.
Furniture & Equipment:
Fixed Furniture & Equipment will be specified and installed according to
Contract Documents and include, but are not limited to: refrigeration/freezer
units, kitchen equipment, science/testing laboratories, telecommunication
installation. Loose Furniture & Equipment will be specified and bid under
separate contracts and include, but are not limited to: telephones, computer
equipment (hardware only), automation programs (i.e., library automation),
miscellaneous desks, chairs, etc.. To furnish and equip a
facility will be mandated by legislation.
3.
Land Acquisition: Purchase of
real estate (i.e., land, facility, real property) will be mandated by
legislation and all requirements set forth in the law will be met, including
required advertisements, appraisals, etc.. The Bureau's Division of Real
Property Management will be primarily responsible for the administration of
real property acquisition.
4.
Grants: Occasionally, the Bureau receives grant
funds appropriated by the legislature. These funds are to be used by specific
Using Agencies for specific purposes (upgrading libraries, historic buildings,
constructing children's homes). The Bureau is responsible for directing these
funds to the appropriate Using Agency on a reimbursement basis and using the
Bureau's current Request for Grant Funds form. [See
Section 400 entitled Codes & Policies for
details.] However, the Bureau does not serve as the Owner and is not directly
responsible for oversight of any Project resulting from these funds. The
recipient Using Agency is accountable for expenditure and compliance all state
purchasing and construction laws.
5.
Lease-Purchase: In 1993, the
Legislature authorized DFA's Bureau of Building, Grounds and Real Property
Management to lease, sublease, or lease purchase real property and to defray
the cost of acquisition with rent proceeds. Any lease-purchase acquisition must
be approved by the legislature, PPRB and the State Bond Commission. All
requirements set forth in the law will be met, including advertisements,
appraisals, etc.. The Bureau's Division of Real Property Management will be
primarily responsible for administering lease-purchases. [ Mississippi
Code 1972, Annotated, Section
27-104-107]
Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. Mississippi may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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