§ 39.39 GOODS AND SERVICES.
Eureka Zoning Code · 2026-06 edition · updated 2026-07-25 · Eureka
Goods will be procured pursuant to this subsection and pursuant to the Procurement Policies and Procedures.
(A) Estimated value of $10,000 or less. Goods with an estimated dollar value of $10,000 or less may be procured through a negotiated written purchase order, and as otherwise specified in the Procurement Policies and Procedures. The Purchasing Agent may negotiate with vendors on the Vendors' List, if established.
(B) Request for quotes. Goods with an estimated value over $10,000 and up to $100,000 may be procured by a request for quotes as specified in the Procurement Policies and Procedures, and in accordance with the following requirements:
(1) Contents. The request for quotes will describe the required goods in sufficient detail to ensure fair comparisons (including, but not limited to, size, performance criteria, standards, shipping costs, time for delivery, and warranty requirements), describe how to obtain more detailed information, and state the time and manner for submitting quotes and any required supporting documentation. The request will also describe required contract provisions or attach the required form of contract.
(2) Issuance. The request for quotes must be issued to vendors listed in the Vendors List, if established and applicable.
(3) Minimum number of quotes. Whenever possible, purchases will be based on procurement of at least three quotes.
(4) Form of response. Quotes must be in writing and may be submitted by mail, by fax, or electronically, as specified in the request for quotes.
(5) Award. The contract will be awarded, if at all, based on the lowest responsive quote, factoring in shipping and handling costs, and subject to local preference if applicable.
(C) Competitive procurement by informal bidding. Goods with an estimated value exceeding $100,000 will be procured by informal bidding as specified in the Procurement Policies and Procedures, and the contract awarded, if at all, based on the lowest responsive bid, factoring in shipping and handling costs, and subject to local preference if applicable.
(D) Term. Pursuant to Charter Section 711 (Terms of Contracts), no contract for equipment, materials, or supplies will be made for a term in excess of one year, with the exception of contracts for utilities where the rates are regulated by state or federal laws, or as approved by the Council for public works improvements.
(E) Used goods. Used equipment, materials, or supplies may be procured at the discretion of the Purchasing Agent or his or her designee, when in the best interest of the city, and as may be further specified in the Procurement Policies and Procedures.
(F) Local preference. Pursuant to Charter Section 709 (Purchasing), for materials, supplies, and equipment obtained pursuant to a competitive procurement process, a preference of up to 5% may be applied as may be further specified in the Procurement Policies and Procedures.
(G) Reports required. In the event that any goods are procured without substantial compliance with the procedures set forth in this subsection, a full report of the circumstances will be submitted in writing by the department head to the Purchasing Agent, filed with the Council, and entered in the minutes of the Council for public inspection.
(H) Master Agreement purchases. A Master Agreement for ongoing or recurrent purchases of goods, may be awarded subject to the same competitive procurement requirements that apply to any other contract for goods, as may be further specified in the Procurement Policies and Procedures.
(Am. Ord. 861-C.S., passed 9-19-17; Am. Ord. 892-C.S., passed 12-3-19)
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Ask AI about this code▸ Contents — Eureka Zoning Code
- Article I — NAME AND SEAL; FORM OF GOVERNMENT; BOUNDARIES; MUN…
- Article II — ELECTIONS
- Article III — CITY COUNCIL
- Article IV — MAYOR
- Article V — ORDINANCES
- Article VI — ADMINISTRATION
- Article VII — FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
- Article VIII — OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
- Article IX — FRANCHISES
- Article X — INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND RECALL
- Article XI — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
- Chapter 10 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 30 — CITY COUNCIL
- Chapter 31 — CITY OFFICIALS
- Chapter 32 — CITY DEPARTMENTS
- Chapter 33 — BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, AND COMMITTEES
- Chapter 34 — PERSONNEL POLICIES
- Chapter 35 — FINANCE, REVENUE AND TAXATION
- Chapter 36 — HEALTH FACILITY REVENUE BONDS
- Chapter 37 — ELECTIONS
- Chapter 38 — CIVIL EMERGENCIES
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▸ Chapter 39 — CITY POLICY
Overview- § 39.01 RIGHT TO APPEAL.
- § 39.02 TIME WITHIN WHICH APPEAL SHALL BE FILED.
- § 39.03 HEARING: NOTICE.
- § 39.10 STATE PROVISIONS AND APPLICABILITY OF SUBCHAPTER.
- § 39.12 [RESERVED]
- § 39.13 [RESERVED]
- § 39.14 [RESERVED]
- § 39.15 PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
- § 39.16 AUTHORITY OF CITY MANAGER.
- § 39.17 CONTENTS OF CLAIM; REVIEW FOR SUFFICIENCY.
- § 39.18 TIME LIMITATION FOR PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
- § 39.19 COUNCIL’S GRANT OR DENIAL OF APPLICATION TO PRESENT LA…
- § 39.20 [RESERVED]
- § 39.21 TIME FOR ACTION ON CLAIM.
- § 39.35 TITLE.
- § 39.36 ADOPTION OF PURCHASING SYSTEM.
- § 39.37 GENERAL PROVISIONS.
- § 39.38 PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS.
- § 39.39 GOODS AND SERVICES.
- § 39.40 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
- § 39.41 EXCEPTIONS TO COMPETITIVE PROCUREMENT.
- § 39.42 MISCELLANEOUS.
- § 39.51 PREVAILING WAGES.
- Chapter 40 — TRANSFERS OF CITY-OWNED REAL PROPERTY
- Chapter 50 — SEWERS
- Chapter 51 — SOLID WASTE
- Chapter 52 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICTS
- Chapter 53 — WATER
- Chapter 54 — STORM WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT AND DISCHARGE CONT…
- Chapter 55 — ENERGY
- Chapter 56 — STREETS
- Chapter 70 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 71 — TRAFFIC RULES
- Chapter 72 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING
- Chapter 73 — BICYCLES
- Chapter 75 — MOBILE VENDORS OPERATING UPON A STREET
- Chapter 90 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
- Chapter 91 — ANIMALS
- Chapter 92 — FIRE PREVENTION
- Chapter 93 — PARKS AND RECREATION
- Chapter 94 — HEALTH AND SANITATION
- Chapter 95 — MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
- Chapter 96 — PARADES AND ASSEMBLIES
- Chapter 97 — SMOKING
- Chapter 98 — STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
- Chapter 99 — TRAINS AND RAILROADS
- Chapter 100 — HARBOR REGULATIONS
- Chapter 101 — FILMING
- Chapter 102 — BEEKEEPING
- Chapter 103 — PRIVATE SECURITY AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
- Chapter 104 — MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE
- Chapter 110 — BUSINESS LICENSES
- Chapter 112 — AMBULANCES
- Chapter 113 — AMUSEMENTS
- Chapter 114 — CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS
- Chapter 115 — FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS AND OUTDOOR DINING AREAS
- Chapter 117 — MASSAGE PARLORS
- Chapter 118 — SOLICITORS, CANVASSERS, AND SIDEWALK VENDORS
- Chapter 119 — SECOND-HAND DEALERS
- Chapter 120 — TAXICABS AND LIMOUSINES
- Chapter 121 — OTHER VEHICLES FOR HIRE
- Chapter 122 — FOREIGN-TRADE ZONE
- Chapter 130 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC PEACE AND SAFETY
- Chapter 131 — PROPERTY OFFENSES
- Chapter 132 — DRUG OFFENSES
- Chapter 133 — WEAPONS OFFENSES
- Chapter 134 — ABATEMENT OF CHRONIC NUISANCE PROPERTIES
- Chapter 150 — BUILDING REGULATIONS
- Chapter 151 — AIRPORT ZONING
- Chapter 152 — PLANNING AND ZONING ADMINISTRATION
- Chapter 153 — FLOOD HAZARD AREA REGULATIONS
- Chapter 154 — SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS
- Chapter 155 — ZONING REGULATIONS
- Chapter 155 — ZONING REGULATIONS (old)
- Chapter 156 — COASTAL ZONING REGULATIONS
- Chapter 157 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION
- Chapter 158 — CANNABIS
- Chapter 159 — WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES