| Surplus Old Equipment |
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The
Federal Surplus Personal Property Sales Program offers items that the
Federal Government no longer needs and also offers exchange/sale property for
sale to the general public by competitive means. Surplus personal property is
sold to the public by competitive offerings using the following methods:
Auctions, Fixed Price, Negotiated, Sealed Bid, and Spot Bid.
The General Service Administration (GSA) disposes of real property
(land and buildings) and personal property (furniture, computers, equipment, vehicles, etc,) using
the following process: Once a Federal agency determines it has unneeded property, that property is
declared to be excess property. It is available for transfer to any other Federal agency.
If no agencies want the excess property, it is declared surplus to Federal needs.
It may then be donated to state or local governments or selected
non-profit organizations, or it may be sold through public auctions.
Any offering from the U.S. General Services Administration, Federal Supply
Service's Internet Website, www.GSAAuctions.gov,
is subject to the General Sales Terms and Conditions ( Standard
Form 114C, June 1997) and the Special Requirements and Conditions.
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| Equipment
that is no longer needed |
Equipment
that is un-repairable |
To
Excess equipment and property |
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useable electronic equipment that is no longer needed by an individual is
first made available to any other Center employee. If there is no use for the equipment, all such equipment must be
placed in Excess for disposal.
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Equipment
that is considered un-repairable is such that it is beyond any ability to
be repaired or the repair is not cost affective.
Damaged or broken property to be considered pertains to equipment
that is accountable property and contains a USDC Property bar code.
This includes computer CPUs, Monitors, Printers, External Storage
and Backup devices, Scanners, Cameras, Projectors, etc.
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Electronic
equipment that is to be discarded, is referred to the Center Property
Manager for disposal. An Excess
Property form is to be completed with all pertinent
information about the equipment. This form is used as a release of ownership of the individual and places the
equipment in the excess pool where it may be picked up by other agencies.
All responsibility is released from the owner.
No electronic equipment owned by the agency may be discarded in a waste
disposal container, even if it is not considered functional or repairable.
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