Nevada Code § 332.066

Contract for which estimated annual amount required to perform is more than $100,000: Preference given to recycled products if method of solicitation is invitation to bid
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1. If the estimated annual amount required
to perform a contract is more than $100,000 and the designated method for
awarding the contract specified in the solicitation is an invitation to bid,
the governing body or its authorized representative:
(a) Shall give preference to a bid to provide
recycled products if:
(1) The products meet the applicable
standards;
(2) The products can be substituted for
comparable nonrecycled products; and
(3) The products do not cost more than
comparable nonrecycled products.
(b) May give preference to a bid to provide
recycled products if:
(1) The products meet the applicable
standards;
(2) The products can be substituted for
comparable nonrecycled products; and
(3) The products do not cost more than 5
percent more than the comparable nonrecycled products.
(c) May purchase recycled paper products if the
specific recycled paper product is:
(1) Available at a price which is not more
than 10 percent higher than that of the comparable paper product made from
virgin material;
(2) Of adequate quality; and
(3) Available to the purchaser within a
reasonable amount of time.
2. As used in this section:
(a) Postconsumer waste means a finished
material which would normally be disposed of as solid waste having completed
its life cycle as a consumer item.
(b) Recycled paper product means any paper or
wood-pulp product containing in some combination comprising at least 50 percent
of its total weight:
(1) Postconsumer waste; and
(2) Secondary waste,
but the term
does not include fibrous waste generated during the manufacturing process such
as fibers recovered from wastewater or trimmings of paper machine rolls, wood
slabs, chips, sawdust or other wood residue from a manufacturing process.
(c) Secondary waste means fragments of products
or finished products of a manufacturing process which has converted a virgin
resource into a commodity of real economic value.

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