HI SB1036

Requires purchasing agencies to make written determinations that contracting actions for health and human services purchases are fair and reasonable, and to obtain cost or pricing data to support those determinations.

Reduces the procurement policy board from seven to six members by decreasing the number of non-state employee members from five to four, and revises the nominating committee composition from four to three individuals.

Amends treatment services purchasing procedures to require services be unanticipated, limited to $100,000 and one year duration, industry standard, and awarded based on demonstrated competence at fair and reasonable prices.

Increases the small purchase threshold for health and human services from $25,000 to $100,000 and repeals the community council on purchase of health and human services.

Establishes a state payor committee within the department of health to develop uniform performance metrics, evaluation standards, and coordinated reimbursement rates for behavioral health, substance abuse, and homelessness services; requires nongovernmental service providers to disclose other federal, state, or county funding sources upon request.