RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. In the event the lowest responsive and responsible bid submitted in response to any Invitation for Bids is by a bidder whose principal place of business is in a county other than Orange County, and such county grants a bid preference for purchases to a bidder whose principal place of business is in such county, then Orange County may award a preference to the (next) lowest responsive and responsible bidder having a principal place of business within Orange County, Florida. Such preference will be equal to the preference granted by the county in which the lowest responsive and responsible bidder has its principal place of business except as provided below.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. In the event the lowest responsive and responsible bid submitted in response to any Invitation for Bids is by a bidder whose principal place of business is in a county other than Orange County, and such county grants a bid preference for purchases to a bidder whose principal place of business is in such county, then Orange County may award a preference to the (next) lowest responsive and responsible bidder having a principal place of business within Orange County, Florida. Such preference will be equal to the preference granted by the county in which the lowest responsive and responsible bidder has its principal place of business except as provided below.
1. Effective July 1, 2015 the reciprocal local preference will not apply to construction services in which 50 percent or more of the cost will be paid from state-appropriated funds which have been appropriated at the time of the competitive solicitation.
2. If the solicitation involves a federally funded project where the funding source requirements prohibit the use of state and/or local preferences, the reciprocal local preference will not be applied.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. In accordance with KRS 45A.494, a resident offeror of the Commonwealth of Kentucky shall be given a preference against a nonresident offeror. In evaluating proposals, Xxxx’x Daughter will apply a reciprocal preference against an offeror submitting a proposal from a state that grants residency preference equal to the preference given by the state of the nonresident offeror. Residency and non- residency shall be defined in accordance with KRS 45A.494(2) and 45A.494(3), respectively. Any offeror claiming Kentucky residency status shall submit with its proposal a notarized affidavit affirming that it meets the criteria as set forth in the above reference statute.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. Although Maryland law does not authorize procuring agencies to favor resident Bidders in awarding procurement contracts, many other states do grant their resident businesses preference over Maryland contractors. Therefore, as described in COMAR 21.05.01.04, a resident business preference will be given if: a responsible Bidder whose headquarters, principal base of operations, or principal site that will primarily provide the services required under this contract is in another state submits the most advantageous bid; the other state gives a preference to its residents through law, policy, or practice; and, the preference to be applied to the contract award herein does not conflict with a Federal law or grant affecting the procurement contract. The preference given shall be identical to the preference that the other state, through law, policy or practice gives to its residents.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. The State of Montana applies a reciprocal preference against a vendor submitting a bid from a state or country that grants a residency preference to its resident businesses. A reciprocal preference is only applied to an invitation for bid for supplies or an invitation for bid for nonconstruction services for public works as
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. G.S. 143-59 establishes a reciprocal preference requirement to discourage other states from favoring their own resident Vendors by applying a percentage increase to the price of any bid from a North Carolina resident Vendor. The “Principal Place of Business” is defined as that principal place from which the trade or business of the Vendor is directed or managed.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. In accordance with Texas Government Code Ch. 2252.002 (see below), the City must apply a reciprocal preference to a Nonresident Bidder’s offer, consistent with the applicable preference granted by the state of the Nonresident Bidder’s principal place of business. The City will also apply a reciprocal preference to a Resident Bidder or Nonresident Bidder’s offer, consistent with the applicable preference granted by the state where the majority of the equipment, supplies and/or materials were manufactured.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. Although Maryland law does not generally authorize procuring units to favor resident Offerors in awarding procurement contracts, many other states do grant their resident businesses preferences over Maryland contractors. Therefore, COMAR 21.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. The University applies a reciprocal preference against a vendor submitting a bid from a state or country that grants a residency preference to its resident businesses. A reciprocal preference is only applied to an invitation for bid for supplies or an invitation for bid for nonconstruction services for public works as defined in section 18-2-401(9), MCA, and then only if federal funds are not involved. For a list of states that grant resident preference, see xxxx://xxx.xx.xxx/ProcurementServices/preferences.mcpx.
RECIPROCAL PREFERENCE. A Preference will be given to the responsive and responsible bid from a Maryland firm over that of a nonresident firm if the State in which the nonresident firm is located gives a resident business preference. Where such a business preference is provided, the preference shall be the same as that provided by the State in which the nonresident firm is located. A non-resident Vendor submitting a bid/proposal for a State project shall be provided an attachment to the bid/proposal a copy of the current statute, resolution, policy procedure or executive order of the resident State of the nonresident Vendor that pertains to that State's treatment of nonresident Vendors.
