Common use of Technical Proposal Format Clause in Contracts

Technical Proposal Format. a. The technical proposal page limit is 20 pages. The proposer may choose to allocate pages between any of the criteria as long as the proposal does not exceed 20 pages. If a proposer submits a proposal exceeding this limit, ATN will consider the pages up to the allowable number and discard all subsequent pages. b. The following are excluded from the page count:  Title Page  Table of Contents  Letter of Transmittal  Tabs or Indices  Additional lists of references  Résumé/background for key personnel  Required forms such as certifications, and financial data  Proposer Registration Form c. One page is defined as one side of a single, 8-1/2 x 11” page, with 11-point minimum font size for the substantive text. Any page over this size will be counted as two (2) pages. Any page or partial page with substantive text, tables, graphics, charts, résumés, etc. will be counted as one (1) page. Proposers may use their discretion for the font size of other materials (e.g. graphics, charts).

Technical Proposal Format. a. The technical proposal page limit is 20 pages. The proposer may choose to allocate pages between any of the criteria as long as the proposal does not exceed 20 pages. If a proposer submits a proposal exceeding this limit, ATN will consider the pages up to the allowable number and discard all subsequent pages. b. The following are excluded from the page count:  ▪ Title Page  ▪ Table of Contents  ▪ Letter of Transmittal  ▪ Tabs or Indices  ▪ Additional lists of references  ▪ Résumé/background for key personnel  ▪ Required forms such as certifications, and financial data  ▪ Proposer Registration Form c. One page is defined as one side of a single, 8-1/2 x 11” page, with 11-point minimum font size for the substantive text. Any page over this size will be counted as two (2) pages. Any page or partial page with substantive text, tables, graphics, charts, résumés, etc. will be counted as one (1) page. Proposers may use their discretion for the font size of other materials (e.g. graphics, charts).