“Dispute Resolution Policy,” New York Office of General Services, accessed February 27, 2023, https://ogs.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2021/10/disputeresolutionpolicy1-2020website.pdf.

“Contract Administration,” Oregon Department of Administrative Services, accessed February 27, 2023, https://www.oregon.gov/das/OPM/Pages/administration.aspx; “7.7 Step 6—State and Supplier’s Resolution of Disputes,” Georgia Procurement Manual, accessed February 27, 2023, https://pur.doas.ga.gov/gpm/MyWebHelp/GPM_Main_File.htm.

Liquidated damages are “damages paid, usually in the form of a monetary payment, agreed to by the parties to a contract, that are due and payable as damages by the party who breaches all or part of the contract. May be applied on a daily basis for as long as the breach is in effect. May not be imposed as an arbitrary penalty. The key to establishing liquidated damages is reasonableness. It is incumbent upon the buyer to demonstrate, through quantifiable means, that damages did exist.” Dictionary

Alaska Stat. §36.30.627 (2008).

Model Procurement Code for State & Local Gov’t §9-102 (Am. Bar Ass’n 2000).

Kan. Stat. Ann. §75-37,103(b) (2022).

Model Procurement Code for State & Local Gov’t §9-102 (2)(a)-(f).

“2022 Survey of State Procurement Practices Report,” NASPO, last modified December 2022, https://cms.naspo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/2022-Survey-of-State-Procurement-Practices-Report.pdf.

Colo Rev. Stat. Ann. §24-109-105(2)(e) (2022).