Wisconsin Code § 224.51

College savings program vendor
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(1g) In this
section, “department” means the department of financial
institutions.
(1m) The department shall determine the factors to be considered in selecting a vendor of the program under s. 224.50,
which shall include:
(a) The person’s ability to satisfy record-keeping and reporting requirements.
(b) The fees, if any, that the person proposes to charge account
owners.
(c) The person’s plan for promoting the college savings pro-

gram and the investment that the person is willing to make to promote the program.
(d) The minimum initial contribution or minimum contributions that the person will require.
(e) The ability and willingness of the person to accept electronic contributions.
(f) The ability of the person to augment the college savings
program with additional, beneficial services related to the
program.
(2) The department shall solicit competitive sealed proposals
under s. 16.75 (2m) from nongovernmental persons to serve as
vendor of the college savings program. The department shall select the vendor based upon factors determined by the department
under sub. (1m).
(3) The contract between the department and the vendor shall
ensure all of the following:
(a) That the vendor reimburses the state for all administrative
costs that the state incurs for the college savings program.
(b) That a firm of certified public accountants selected by the
vendor annually audits the college savings program and provides
a copy of the audit to the college savings program board.
(c) That each account owner receives a quarterly statement
that identifies the contributions to the college savings account
during the preceding quarter, the total contributions to and the
value of the college savings account through the end of the preceding quarter and any distributions made during the preceding
quarter.
(d) That the vendor communicate to the beneficiary and account owner the requirements of s. 224.50 (8).

‹ Prev All Wisconsin sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.