Committee questioning during the Franklin technical evaluation pointed to prior OIG due-diligence on PCN3, the contractor's low award score (133/250), and questions about owner's authorized representative oversight, fair-cost estimates and whether procurement sanctions or performance consequences should follow.

Officials and panelists warned homeowners to check contractor licensing and references, file complaints if work appears noncompliant, and use community coordination to speed testing and reduce cost.

After debate about vetting, cost and contractor input, the Neshaminy School District board voted 7–2 to move Policy 8.17 (a Responsible Contractor policy) to first reading; the policy would apply to contracts above a $1,000,000 threshold and includes a 70% apprenticeship workforce benchmark tied to state-approved programs.