Lawson Products, Inc.
Portfolio: Facilities MRO & Industrial Supplies
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Buying from a NASPO ValuePoint Contract? Learn How
How to Buy from a NASPO ValuePoint Contract
If you’ve identified a portfolio or supplier on the NASPO ValuePoint website and are ready to make a purchase:
The first step is to check whether your state has a Participating Addendum (PA) for that contract. Each PA outlines which entities within the state (such as agencies, counties, cities, public universities, or school districts) are authorized to purchase from the agreement.
If your organization is covered by a PA:
The next step is to follow your state’s or your organization’s established procurement procedures to complete the purchase. NASPO ValuePoint does not issue purchase orders or manage individual transactions, as each state or local entity retains its own procurement authority. These processes can vary widely, some state agencies may be required to use a central procurement platform (for example, an ERP (SAP, Workday, JD Edwards, etc.) or eProcurement System (Ivalua, SOVRA, CGI Advantage, etc.)), while local entities such as public universities or municipalities may have their own systems and approval thresholds.
Because these rules differ from state to state and even between organizations within the same state, NASPO ValuePoint cannot prescribe a single buying process, but encourages purchasers to work within their local procurement guidelines when utilizing NASPO ValuePoint contracts.
Contract Information
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| Expiration | |
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Description
Awarded Categories 1 - 14, Nationwide
Master Agreement
MA #MA 758 2500000412
Download and review this supplier's contract and any amendments.
Master Agreement Amendments
Products & Services Scope
- 1. Janitorial Supplies, Equipment, and Sanitation Cleaning Chemicals - Includes but not limited to cleaning chemicals, hand soaps, paper products, trash can liners, adhesives.
- 2. Fasteners - Includes but is not limited to thread fasteners, anchors, bolts, cables, clips, hose couplings, inserts, lock nuts, pins, plates, rivets, screws, studs, and washers.
- 3. Material Handling - Includes but is not limited to hand trucks, ladders, welding supplies, shop supplies, containers, cabinets, chains, wire rope, pails/drums. Motor rider forklifts, reach trucks, order pickers, pallets jacks, stackers, & tow tractors
- 4. Plumbing Equipment - Includes but is not limited to facets, fittings, pipes, water filters, drains, pumps, and plumbing tools.
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- 5. Includes but is not limited to electric power grid, such as an electrical outlet, energy storage devices such as batteries or fuel cells, generators or alternators, solar power converters, or another power supply, other batteries,
- 6. Landscaping and Outdoor Supplies and Equipment - Includes but is not limited to seasonal lawn and grounds maintenance supplies.
- 7. Lamps, Lighting, Ballasts, and Equipment - Includes but is not limited to lamps, ballasts, fixtures, bulbs, diodes, and tubes.
- 8. Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning (HVAC) - Includes but is not limited to air filters, blowers, diffusers, fans, coolant, small heaters, air conditioning units (window and portable), foam coil cleaners, filters, and valves.
- 9. Hand Tools - Includes but is not limited to hammers, pliers, rakes, screw drivers, shoves, hand saws, and measuring tools.
- 10. Power Tools includes drills, saws, table saw, air compressor, band saw, sander.
- 11. Electrical Supplies and Equipment includes but is not limited to circuit breakers, conduits, electrical boxes, fuses, switches, outlets, cords, and plugs.
- 12. Paint and Related Supplies but is not limited to paint interior and exterior, primers, coatings, brushes, paint pans, fire retardant sealants, and stirrers.
- 13. Security - Includes but is not limited to cameras, strobes, safes, locks.
- 14. Safety includes personal protective equipment and related building safety equipment, eye protection, protective clothing, barricades, fire escape ladders, master lock, hearing protection and head and face protection, hand sanitizer, gloves, & sorbents
Additional Documents
NASPO ValuePoint makes every effort to maintain the accuracy and completeness of the documents on this website. However, all official records are maintained by the Lead State (or Participating Entity, in the case of participating addenda). In the event of any conflict between the documents on this site and an entity’s official records, the official records govern.
Questions, concerns, and feedback on this website’s content may be sent to [email protected].
What is a Participating Addendum?
A Participating Addendum (PA) is generally used by a state Chief Procurement Official (CPO) to establish a state contract tied to a specific NASPO ValuePoint master agreement. The PA identifies unique terms and conditions specific to a state and identifies state agencies and other eligible entities in the state that are authorized to participate in the agreement. A state CPO may issue PAs that allow participation as follows:
- Statewide provides for participation by all state and local government agencies and other eligible entities within the state
- State only provides for participation only by state agencies.
- Non State entities only provides for participation by local government agencies and other eligible entities, but prohibits participation by state agencies.
Review your state’s Participating Addendum (PA) to determine eligibility. If a PA is not currently in place, contact the state CPO to discuss whether participation may be considered.
For questions related to participation in NASPO ValuePoint master agreements, please contact the Cooperative Contract Coordination team at [email protected].
Please click here to review the Participating Addendum for eligibility details.