S 719 · 97th Congress · Government Operations and Politics
Consultant Reform and Disclosure Act of 1981
Bill Progress
1
Introduced2
Committee3
Senate Vote4
House5
EnactedLatest: Committee on Governmental Affairs received executive comment from National Science Foundation.(1981-10-05)
Plain Language Summary
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Consultant Reform and Disclosure Act of 1981 - Title I: Appointments - Permits the head of a Federal agency, when authorized by Federal law, to appoint and fix the compensation of experts or consultants for temporary or intermittent services, rather than to procure such services by contract. Establishes the pay rate for GS-18 as the maximum pay rate for experts and consultants for all agencies. Directs the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) to prescribe regulations governing the employment of experts and consultants by Federal agencies. Requires each agency: (1) to report periodically to OPM the number of days each consultant or expert is employed and the amount each individual is paid. Title II: Contracts - Requires each Federal agency to transmit: (1) to the Secretary of Commerce for publication in the "Commerce Business Daily" a notice describing (a) any proposed contract for consulting services, management, and professional services or (b) any special study or analysis (service contract) expected to result in an award exceeding $10,000; and (2) to the agency Inspector General a notice describing and justifying any contract modification which increases the cost by $25,000 or m…
Summarized by Claude AI · Non-partisan · For informational purposes only
Cosponsors (18)
15 Democrats3 Republicans