To expand each county commission’s ability to sell or lease property.

Added a new subsection (g) that authorizes county commissions to lease real or personal property for terms up to 50 years, requiring a public hearing before approval.

Added language to subsection (f) clarifying that county commissions have the authority to trade in county-owned property when purchasing new or other property.

Increased the monetary threshold for exempting property sales from competitive bidding requirements from $1,000 to $10,000.

Removed internal legislative markup and formatting artifacts, resulting in a clean, final version of the statute.

Removed the original formatted layout, including line numbers, page breaks, and legislative headers.

Added plain text navigation links and website footer content that was present in the source file but not part of the bill text.

Replaced the original 'Enrolled Committee Substitute' header with a 'Committee Substitute' header and added a new explanatory note regarding the bill's purpose.

The text was reorganized to add new subsections (f) and (g) that explicitly authorize county commissions to sell property in 'all other cases' and to lease property for up to 50 years, respectively, clarifying authority that was previously implied.

A new requirement was added in subsection (e)(3) mandating that counties must post all formal offers received for property sales on their official website for at least 30 days after approval.

The text was cleaned to remove navigation links, website headers, and page numbers that appeared in the draft version but are not part of the actual law.

Formatting inconsistencies were corrected, such as standardizing the dollar threshold for exempt sales from '$1,000 $10 thousand' to '$10,000'.

The minimum value threshold for exempting small items from public auction requirements was increased from $1,000 to $10,000.

A new provision allows county commissions to sell real property directly to private parties if the price is at least 75% of the appraised value, provided specific public notice and website transparency steps are followed.

The competitive bidding process now explicitly allows the minimum sales price to be based on either the assessed tax value or a third-party appraisal.

New requirements mandate that formal offers for private sales be published on the county's official website for at least 30 days after the sale is approved.