§ 287.055CCNAQualifications-based selection for architects, engineers, surveyors, and landscape architects, including continuing contract limits.
§ 255.20Local construction biddingWhen public construction must be competitively awarded, and the exceptions that have to be documented.
§ 255.05Construction bondsPayment and performance bond requirements, and when they can be waived.
§ 255.0525Bid advertisingNotice periods and publication rules for construction solicitations by project size.
Ch. 218, Part VIIPrompt Payment ActPayment deadlines, improper-invoice notices, and the dispute procedure every local government must have.
§ 119.0701 · § 119.071Public recordsRequired contract clauses, and when sealed bids and proposals become public.
§ 286.011 · § 286.0113Sunshine LawEvaluation committee meetings, notice, recordings, and the limited exemptions for negotiations and presentations.
§ 112.313Code of EthicsConflicts of interest and the limits on doing business with one's own agency.
§§ 287.133–.135 · § 287.138 · § 787.06(13)Vendor eligibilityPublic entity crimes, discriminatory and scrutinized vendors, foreign countries of concern, and the human trafficking affidavit.
§ 448.095E-VerifyRegistration and affidavit requirements for contractors and subcontractors.
§ 287.05701Award criteria limitsThe prohibition on social, political, or ideological preferences, and the notice every solicitation must carry.
2 CFR 200.317–.327Federal grant purchasesUniform Guidance procurement standards for FEMA and other federally funded work.
1
Assess
A gap analysis of your current manual and code against the statutes, recent audit findings, and how the office actually buys.
2
Draft
A full redline with every change explained and cited, reviewed with procurement, finance, and the departments that use it.
3
Adopt
Attorney review, the ordinance or resolution, the agenda item, and a presentation to your governing body.
4
Roll out
Updated forms and templates, a one-page threshold guide, and training for buyers and for department staff.
5
Keep current
An annual update after each legislative session, since most new Florida laws take effect July 1.