Oklahoma Municipal

“Oklahoma municipal contractors association's members include corporate members, specialty sub-contractor members, specialty engineer members, and associate members, which together elect the association's board of directors.”

“The board of directors shall consist of a maximum of nineteen members; thirteen corporate members, four associate members and two specialty members. Corporate members are elected by corporate membership, associate members by associate membership, and the specialty members elected by their respective memberships.”

“The form 990 is reviewed by members of the governing body prior to filing.”

“The organization requires all employees and agents to disclose any known or potential conflicts of interest as soon as they arise, on an at least annual basis. When a possible conflict of interest arises, the board of directors will collect pertinent information and may question any concerened parties. If the board determines that a conflict exists, steps will be taken to address the conflict, including conducting an investigation, retroactively reviewing previous transactions that may have been affected, and taking disciplinary action as necessary. If the conflict in question involves a member of the board of directors, such a member will be excused from the deliberations.”

“Pursuant to section 6104, documents are available upon request.”

“The oklahoma municipal contractors association (omca) has been working for the benefit of all municipal utilities contractors since incorporation on february 20, 1950. The association supports an educational undertaking, to wit, the education of engineers, public officials, contractors and the general public relative to: - sound and proper planning for public work and financing thereof, - proper standards for contracts and specifications for public works, - unlawful and unsound practices in the preparation and letting of such contracts, - the necessity of preserving free, fair and open competition at contract lettings, - promotion of better relations between private owners and public bodies , their architects and engineers on the one hand, and contractors, on the other, - maintenance of high professional standards in the conduct of work, - making membership in the association a reasonable assurance to the public of the skill, integrity and responsibility of its members, - maintaining a primary interest in construction of a municipal nature, and encouraging and supporting proper standards and sound methods in all work performed by members of the association in industry generally, and - to secure uniformity of action among the members forming the association, upon the general principals as may be decided from time to time, as best for the good of the public and industry as a whole.”

“Book / tax depreciation difference -1”