Construction Chain of Command and Audit Findings

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Explore the chain of command involving asphalt density cores in construction projects, emphasizing the importance of proper core handling for accurate density testing. Additionally, delve into audit findings related to contractor performance reports and certified payrolls, highlighting the significance of adherence to federal requirements.


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  1. Miscellaneous Construction Topics -The 2013 Version

  2. Chain of Command with Asphalt Density Cores Asphalt cores are used to determine the in-place properties of asphalt pavement. Based upon the results the contractor s pay values are adjusted. The real result is his $$$.

  3. Chain of Command with Asphalt Density Cores(continued) April 25, 2007 Construction Memo No. 04-07 labeled: Asphalt Density Cores In accordance with Subsection 402.03.02 part D), we mark the pavement at the randomly determined locations after compaction is completed and the Contractor furnishes the cores to the nearest laboratory facility (Contractor or Department lab) for density determination.

  4. Chain of Command with Asphalt Density Cores(continued) More importantly: Due to apparent inconsistencies in cores, we need to ensure all cores are taken in the presence of Department personnel, transported by us, and remain in our custody until density testing is performed. We realize this will require scheduling and may be difficult with current staffing, but at this time it is necessary in order to maintain the integrity of the results

  5. Audit Findings for Performance Reports March 21st, 2012 Construction Memo 2-12 labeled Contractor Performance Reports September 10th, 2012 Independent Accountant s Report February 12th, 2013 Record of Control Weakness

  6. New Type of Contractor Performance Report? Old website version has problems Construction Procurement needs input for prequal process KY Transportation Center is working on Study

  7. Audit Findings for Certified Payrolls

  8. Payrolls Submitted on Federal Projects Why? The Federal Government requires it if we want their money and we want their money.

  9. How did this fall in Construction's lap Criswell s idea. Auditors kept writing us up on this. DCP could not determine which contractors were working. DCP tried using SiteManager but the records were not dependable.

  10. Federal Regulation 29 CFR 5.5 1. The contractor shall submit weekly for each week in which any contract work is performed a copy of all payrolls. 2. The required weekly payroll information may be submitted in any form desired. Optional Form WH-347 is available for this purpose from the Wage and Hour Division Web site 3. Each payroll submitted shall be accompanied by a Statement of Compliance, signed by the contractor or subcontractor or his or her agent who pays or supervises the payment of the persons employed under the contract.

  11. How do I know if it is a Federal Project? Look at the project number. Is the FHWA 1273 in the proposal? QUICK WAY Is it a call 100 or 200?

  12. What to do when you get payrolls Date stamp or Initial and Date them. Send directly to DCP, attn: Tammy Tyson Electronic copies are acceptable and preferred. tammy.tyson@ky.gov

  13. Construction Responsibility Do not have to check the numbers. (You can but it is not required.) You should make sure that payrolls have been received within a week for the prime and all subs who worked on the project. Progress payment may be withheld for non- compliance.

  14. Concrete Pavement GPR Method

  15. GPR Testing Highlights Intent is to develop a method for current practices Draft has received positive FHWA review and is being reviewed by industry KY Method is for all new concrete pavements. No patching or other projects which lack grade control KY Method uses KTC for testing KY Method includes tolerances AND repair methods no deductions Does not include pavement thickness checks use another KY Method

  16. Any Questions?

  17. Moving On to Training Opportunities

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