Maine Statutes
§ 5 §1762 — No facility constructed without life-cycle costs
Maine § 5 §1762
JurisdictionMaine
Title 5ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES AND SERVICES
Part 4FINANCE
Ch. 153PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
This text of Maine § 5 §1762 (No facility constructed without life-cycle costs) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Maine primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
Bluebook
Me. Rev. Stat. tit. 5, § 5 §1762 (2026).
Text
A public improvement, as defined in this chapter, public school facility or other building or addition constructed or substantially renovated in whole or in part with public funds or using public loan guarantees, with an area in excess of 5,000 square feet, may not be constructed without having secured from the designer an evaluation of life-cycle costs, as computed by a qualified architect or engineer. The requirements of this section with respect to substantial renovation pertain only to that portion of the building being renovated. Construction may proceed only upon disclosing, for the design chosen, the life-cycle costs as determined in section 1764 and the capitalization of the initial construction costs of the facility or building. The life-cycle costs must be a primary consideration
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
Legislative History
PL 1977, c. 320 (NEW). PL 1977, c. 563, §1 (RP). PL 1977, c. 563, §2 (REEN). PL 1981, c. 353, §1 (RPR). PL 1989, c. 501, §DD1 (AMD). PL 2021, c. 554, §3 (AMD). PL 2023, c. 405, Pt. A, §7 (AMD).
Nearby Sections
15
§ 5 §17001-1
Definitions§ 5 §17001-2
Definitions§ 5 §17003
Confidentiality of test§ 5 §17006
Civil liability§ 5 §1701
Authorization; deposit of policies§ 5 §17050
Legislative intent§ 5 §17052
Mandatory retirement§ 5 §17053
Exemption from taxationCite This Page — Counsel Stack
Bluebook (online)
Maine § 5 §1762, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/statute/me/5%20%C2%A71762.