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04-06-2020 Council work Session Packet
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04-06-2020 Council work Session Packet
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
04/06/2020
Council Meeting Type
Work Session Regular
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<br />of the overall budget. Lino Lakes’ current share is 6.15 percent, which would give <br />Lino Lakes seven of 121 total votes if every current member stayed with the group. <br />Lino Lakes is currently the fifth largest member in the consortium behind the Cities <br />of Roseville, Anoka, Oakdale, and North St. Paul. <br />• The Board of Directors would elect an Executive Director, who would be responsible <br />for day-to-day operations and remain accountable to the Board. <br />• The JPA would outline procedures for entities to withdraw from the group, as well as <br />procedures to dissolve the organization. <br /> <br />The annual cost of overhead for operating the JPA is estimated at an additional $175,000, <br />which represents a five percent increase for each member if every user group elects to <br />join the JPA. If any of the current members choose to opt out, then the shared cost for <br />remaining members would likely increase. <br /> <br />Options for Lino Lakes <br /> <br />Lino Lakes basically has three options: <br /> <br />1. Stay with Metro I-Net by entering into the JPA. The City’s 2020 budget for Metro I- <br />Net is $204,058. One of the benefits is that public sector consortiums are not in the <br />business of selling services and products and can focus exclusively on providing <br />support to government entities. <br /> <br />2. Hire one or two IT positions and join another consortium like LOGIS to provide <br />software and support. In order to be able to support a staff of our size, Lino Lakes <br />would likely need two IT positions. A reasonable estimate would be $100,000 <br />(including benefits) for each position. Since we have provided Roseville office space <br />at city hall for two of its employees, we have space for these positions. <br /> <br />Since the City does not own any computer equipment, we would have to purchase all <br />the hardware equipment and licenses that are currently utilized through Metro I-Net, <br />including servers, antivirus protection, firewalls, switches, and program licenses such <br />Laserfiche, Microsoft, Abode, Milestone, Arbitrator, etc. <br /> <br />Only one other IT joint powers government consortium exists in the metro area. <br />LOGIS (Local Government Information Systems) was founded in the early 1970s by <br />seven suburban cities in Hennepin County, which now has 52 members. Each city in <br />the LOGIS network has its own unique setup. The one common theme is that cities <br />still need to have their own IT staff. LOGIS primarily provides software and support. <br /> <br />3. Become independent and completely outsource IT services. Staff would need to seek <br />bids from private companies, which would include purchasing equipment, computer <br />hardware support, and 24/7 end user support. <br /> <br />Other Considerations <br /> <br />Other Metro I-Net cities have explored other options as well. We are finding that cities <br />of similar size to Lino Lakes who are with LOGIS or operating independently are paying <br />considerably more for IT services.
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