CONTRACTAPPROVED

Dexter District Library Awards License Contract to Consumer Reports (April 2024)

Dexter District Library logoDexter District Library
Approved
Apr 23, 2024
Term
2024 (annual funding request)

The 30-second brief

What it covers

The FDDL board approved funding for the Consumer Reports subscription as part of a bundled annual funding request totaling $10,591. The subscription supports patron access to consumer information and reviews through the library.

Who holds it

Consumer Reports holds this license contract with Dexter District Library. Its other public contracts on record include work for Loutit District Library and City of Nashua.

What happens next

Term as filed: 2024 (annual funding request).

See who signed off on this contract.

See who signed off

Free account · 30-second setup · No credit card

Contract details

Contract type
License
Document date
April 23, 2024
Term
2024 (annual funding request)
Source document
FDDL Meeting Minutes 2024-04-23 (Minutes)

Consumer Reports's other public contracts

More Dexter District Library contracts

Questions about this contract

Who was awarded the license contract by Dexter District Library?

Consumer Reports was awarded this license contract by Dexter District Library, as recorded on April 23, 2024.

What type of contract is this?

This is a License contract, documented as a minutes record.

Where was this contract approved?

This contract appears in FDDL Meeting Minutes 2024-04-23 (Minutes), dated April 23, 2024 from Dexter District Library. Civic IQ extracts contract records directly from agency meeting documents and solicitations.

What other contracts does Consumer Reports hold?

Consumer Reports may hold additional government contracts. View their full contract history, the agencies they serve, and total tracked spend on their Civic IQ vendor profile.

Show 1 more question

What is Dexter District Library currently buying?

Explore Dexter District Library's vendors, signed contracts, and active RFPs on their Civic IQ agency profile.

Work in government? Get Civic IQ free →