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GSA SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY DONATION PROGRAM. Background Role of State Agency for Surplus Property Eligibility and Recipients GSA’s Role Key Players. Background. 1956- Public Law 84-655 Established that no property could be donated for use in a state except
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GSA SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY DONATION PROGRAM • Background • Role of State Agency for Surplus Property • Eligibility and Recipients • GSA’s Role • Key Players
Background 1956- Public Law 84-655 Established that no property could be donated for use in a state except througha “State Agency for Surplus Property (SASP)”. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (DHEW) was designated to screen and allocate surplus property for civil defense purposes. 1976- Public Law 94-519 Transferred responsibility of the donation program from DHEW to GSA. Placed GSA in charge of a consolidated distribution system that would fairly and equitably donate surplus to a broader selection of public agencies and nonprofits. Established the relationship between State and Federal government as a “full”partnership.
Role of a SASP • Key player in disposal process • Partner with GSA to save taxpayer dollars • Determine program eligibility • Screen and select usable civilian/military • agency surplus • Warehouse excess and surplus property. • “Donate” property • Ensure program compliance.
NASASP National Association of State Agencies for Surplus Property Motto: “Pro Bono Publico” (For the public good) The purpose of NASASP and its members is to partner with GSA and to save taxpayer dollars by extending the useful life of surplus to public agencies and nonprofit organizations in health and education.
Types of eligible recipients… • Public agencies: state, county, local • governments, etc. • Nonprofit organizations: IRS 501(c)(3) • recognized tax exempt entities, • primarily in health or education.
Examples of recipients… • Public agencies include libraries, park • districts, police/fire departments, schools, • cities, townships, county boards, etc. • Nonprofits include childcare centers, • volunteer fire departments/rescue squads, • homeless/needy providers, museums, • historic light stations, rehabilitation • centers, hospitals, Older American Act • Fund recipients, schools, etc.
GSA’s Role • Assist in locating usable surplus especially during • disasters. • Fairly and equitably allocate property. • Manage non-compliance issues along with our IG. • Assist in making eligibility determinations. • Conduct reviews or “audits”. • Serve as liaison between SASPs and • civilian/military agencies. • Promote donation program.
Key Players NASASP (nasasp.org) President – Curtis Howard (ILSASP) (217)-785-6903 Indiana Bob Flake (317) 234-3688 Michigan Vern Thelen (517) 334-8100 Minnesota Holly Gustner (651) 201-2514 Ohio Dave Settlemire (614) 466-6585 Wisconsin Bill Wilson (608) 849-2449 Iowa Clint Schmidt (515) 281-0426 Kansas Cheryl Buxton (785) 296-7276 Missouri Marilyn Traschel (573) 751-3415 Nebraska Brad Frandsen (402) 471-2677 Alabama Shane Bailey (334) 277-5866 Florida JD Solie (850) 410-1553 Georgia Steve Ekin (404) 657-8544 Kentucky Randy Bradley (502) 573-4836 Mississippi Jim Marler (601) 939-2050 North Carolina Mickey Sauls (919) 854-2163 South Carolina Tom Hornsby (803) 896-6880 Tennessee Dale Turrentine (615) 350-3373
Key Players Allocating Offices for Property Located In: IL, IN, MI, MN, OH & WI IA, KS, MO & NE Ft. Worth, TX Dan Scholl (817) 574-2567 Brenda Woods (817) 574-2355 AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC & TN CT, MA, ME, NH, RI, VI & VT NY, NJ & PR DE, MD, PA, VA, WA & NCR (DC) Shiela Blount (404) 331-0538
Key Players GSA Area Property Officers: IL, MN & WI Maria Lopez (312) 886-8994 MI, IN & OH Doug Janka (513) 755-6594 IA & MO Debbie Laffoon (816) 823-3717 KS & NE Lori Marrs (816) 823-3716 GA Bill Siggeman 404-331-0919 AL, KY & TN Bonnie Wright 404-331-1876 FL & MS Greg Foster 404-224-2350 NC & SC Tara Caldwell 404-331-3071