What happened on Thursday, 01 January 2026
Osage County, Kansas
Staff said Osage and Chase counties are pursuing a federal bridge grant covering 15 bridges with total costs of $69,000,000; the Kansas Infrastructure Hub committed $27,500 for the application and $9.4 million in match funds, with the county's expected 5% share if awarded.
Oswego County, New York
Staff reported completion of AEM projects, a reforestation timber sale, multiple technical reports and a DEC invasive species grant application for Hemlock Woolly Adelgid; the board also approved a FLLOWPA funding agreement to support water‑quality projects.
Wyoming State Bar, Judicial , Wyoming
Auditor McGee, Hearne & Paiz issued a clean, unmodified opinion and flagged routine accounting changes; RBC reported a 9.77% portfolio return for 2025. The Board ratified Executive Committee revisions to reimburse up to six attendees for certain conferences and approved a travel policy including Bar Counsel conferences.
State Board of Architecture, Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Mississippi
The Mississippi LAAC unanimously approved October 2025 minutes and a set of landscape architect certificates, reviewed a licensing update including a request to post NAICS-related disclaimers with the Secretary of State, and reviewed ICOR practice overlap guidance.
Oswego County, New York
The Oswego County Soil and Water Conservation District board approved its 2026 modified budget and routine financial items, unanimously elected the 2026 officer slate and authorized a 3% retroactive raise for full‑time staff after an executive session.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Officials reported a strong turnout at a peanut production supper, 4-H outreach for Rock Eagle summer camp, upcoming Chamber events including a Dueling Pianos show on Jan. 31, and nearly 900 students back on campus affecting local commerce.
Wyoming State Bar, Judicial , Wyoming
Executive Director Sharon Wilkinson recommended suspension for 52 members who failed to pay license fees; ten were suspended. The Wyoming Supreme Court approved a license-fee increase for 2026–2027. The Board also enforced CLE delinquency fees for 180 members.
Osage County, Kansas
Powerhouse Ministries told the county it operates two recovery residences serving adults with complex needs and said it will return in May to request special alcohol funds; presenters provided detailed program statistics and described steps to support residents' employment and legal needs.
State Board of Architecture, Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Mississippi
At its Jan. 21 meeting in Ridgeland, the Mississippi Landscape Architecture Advisory Committee elected Alan Hoops as chair and Warren (Cory) Gallo as secretary, discussed a question about former secretary Brantley Snipes’s residency eligibility, and affirmed its next meeting for April 8, 2026.
Steuben County, Indiana
The Steuben County Council approved multiple 2015 budget transfers and appropriations, adopted Ordinances No. 862 and 863 amending salary line-items, approved appointments (including Bill Rathburn to PTABOA and Randy Nickols to the Alcohol Beverage Commission), and voted to research a LOHUT (wheel tax) with clerks invited to the February meeting.
Kellnersville, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
The Public Service Commission approved a 3% water-rate increase effective Jan. 1, 2026; Utility Operator Todd Lensmeyer reported a $20,000 estimate to replace a catch basin and warned waiting until 2027 could risk collapse.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Fire department staff reported ongoing but slow progress on a training grounds project and related building, according to a Jan. 15 update to commissioners.
Osage County, Kansas
The Osage County Commission on Dec. 31 approved multiple purchase orders and a $650,000 transfer from Road and Bridge to Special Equipment, including a $146,963.73 Motorola maintenance contract and a $149,900 whole-body security scanner purchase.
Wyoming State Bar, Judicial , Wyoming
Dean Julie Hill told the Bar the law school enrolled a stronger class with increased applications but faces faculty pay at roughly 65% of market; she asked the Bar to engage trustees and legislators. Admissions staff also briefed the Board on NextGen bar adoption and a proposed $300-per-student bar-prep allocation.
Steuben County, Indiana
Sheriff Tim Troyer told the Steuben County Council the MSD School Corporation will pay the costs for a School Resource Officer placed in the district under a contract managed by the sheriff’s office; council members requested a copy of the contract for review.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Magistrate Judge Rob Grimsley reported year-to-date totals: 782 civil cases filed, 196 civil hearings, 1,399 criminal warrants issued, 285 bond hearings, and 72 search warrants.
Steuben County, Indiana
Representatives of the Steuben County Humane Society asked the County Council for $84,761 — half of the shelter’s annual operating budget — saying the shelter could be forced to close without municipal support; the council asked that the Commissioners formally present a funding request before it takes action.
Wyoming State Bar, Judicial , Wyoming
The Board voted unanimously to amend the bylaws so only in-state members may vote for Judicial Nominating Commission members and the Bar's ABA and Young Lawyer ABA delegates; the Board directed counsel to draft the formal amendment for April discussion.
Kellnersville, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
At the Jan. 12 meeting the Kellnersville board unanimously approved a mutual-assistance agreement with Maribel, adopted Resolution 2026-02 to amend the 2025 budget, accepted vendor quotes for park repairs, approved a mobile-home license, and certified population boundaries to Two Rivers Fire Department.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Commissioners were told five nominees were submitted to the Hospital Board for a vote next month; hospital staff reported building progress and a waiting list for swing beds amid recent admissions.
Steuben County, Indiana
The Council declined to appropriate $165,000 for a highway truck until approved at a later meeting, noted alternatives for funding, held first reading of General Obligation Bond Ordinance #875 for public-safety communications prepayment, and received an update that 85% of Motorola equipment has arrived.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At meetings Jan. 4 and Jan. 19, 2016, Flowood approved hires for the fire and police departments, promoted a public-works employee to shop foreman at $45,000 per year, and appointed three people to the Flowood Chamber board.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
The zoning hearing board denied Wayne R. Williams Jr.'s request to operate short‑term rentals at 515 Chestnut Street. Neighbors testified that parking, enforcement and neighborhood character concerns outweighed the applicant’s proposed mitigation measures, and the planning commission said submitted materials were insufficient to recommend approval.
Kellnersville, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
At its Jan. 12 meeting the Village of Kellnersville approved a method to calculate annual increases to the fire department contract based on the village's percentage change in shared revenue; the fire department will review the approach and return in February.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Bleckley County commissioners approved the 2026 LMIG allocation of $500,000 and identified several roads for work, including Abney Road and part of Berryhill Coody Road; officials also reported new road equipment purchases.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
Flowood’s mayor and aldermen approved a consent agenda that included five-year ad valorem tax exemptions for General Recycling of Mississippi LLC ($138,348) and Nucor Steel Jackson, Inc. ($2,229,765) and authorized advertising for bids to drill a test well tied to a planned water capital project.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Commissioners agreed to provide materials for a Boy Scout Eagle Project to install benches in Hardy Brinley Park, heard the Tree Board's plans for QR tags and a spring tree giveaway, and reviewed spring/summer community events including a proposed $500 scholarship.
Steuben County, Indiana
The Council approved submission of a State IDOC Community Corrections grant application totaling $1,449,996 and appropriated $12,300 in earned grant funds to community corrections accounts; votes recorded as 7–0.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
The Planning Commission accepted the December 16, 2025 minutes with a textual correction and later adjourned after a motion by Ted Stryhas and second by Judy Pullinen.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
The Columbia Borough Zoning Hearing Board denied an application for an owner‑operated, appointment‑only tattoo studio at 475 Locust Street after borough leaders said a recent zoning change restricts tattoo parlors to Highway Commercial and found no demonstrated hardship for an exception.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At meetings Jan. 3 and Jan. 17, the Flowood Board of Aldermen approved consent-agenda items, personnel hires across departments, accepted a Homeland Security grant (up to $13,500) for rescue equipment, authorized a $50,000 payment to the Flowood Chamber, and awarded a rubber-tire backhoe bid to Puckett Machinery while rejecting mini‑excavator bids and authorizing advertising for a new mini‑excavator purchase.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
Chair Terry Carter said she is seeking Trustees' approval to site an EV charger at the Ludlow Electric Light Department office; she also raised the 2027 Town Plan continuity and a suggestion by Eric Alden to restore a small paragraph to the Flood and River Corridor article that the Selectboard will consider.
Steuben County, Indiana
The Council approved a $5,000 increase to the Pre‑Trial Diversion Deputy Prosecutor’s 2016 salary, making the position $60,000 for 2016 and enacting Ordinance Amendment #877 effective Jan. 1, 2016; the vote was 7–0.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
At its Jan. 27 meeting the Woodland Hills commission approved routine minutes, warrants and financial reports and unanimously agreed to a one-month extension of the property tax grace period after a Treasurer's update that 12 current-year bills remain unpaid.
At a year-end address at the Kia Forum, city speakers highlighted 2025 cultural festivals, neighborhood events and civic-engagement efforts and pointed to NBA All-Star Weekend and the FIFA World Cup in 2026 as turning points for the city’s profile.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
Following a public hearing Jan. 17, the Flowood Board of Aldermen approved a variance permitting 36‑inch letters on the front and rear signs for Aspen Dental at 105 Ridge Way, Suite C; no opposition was recorded.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
The Planning and Zoning Department proposed revised sign allowances intended to support local businesses while maintaining a village aesthetic; Jarrod Jowdy highlighted a sunset clause that requires all new and refreshed signs to comply with Article 5, Sec. 540 of the Ludlow Zoning Regulations.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Commissioner Gillenwater reported recent vandalism and explained adjustments to off‑duty patrol coverage; commissioners also recapped Winterfest, which drew an estimated 200–250 attendees and will inform future community-event planning.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
Kai Frolich described a Lease to Locals program that offers incentives and outreach to encourage landlords to lease to local employees; he cited examples in Provincetown, MA; Woodstock, VT; and several California communities and said he will send program materials to Erin.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
The City of Winter Haven issued a short announcement urging residents to sign up for text alerts, emails and other channels for official updates and feedback, and invited public conversation about community issues.
Steuben County, Indiana
The Council approved two additional appropriations — $40,000 from the Rainy Day Fund to stock airport fuel and $35,000 from the Airport Grant Clearing Fund for equipment, including an air tug — with a 7–0 vote.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
The Flowood Board of Aldermen unanimously adopted the City of Flowood Hazard Mitigation Plan 2017–2022, approving a resolution to guide disaster-risk reduction and emergency response priorities for the next five years.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Commissioner Horan reported that LIBS is ready to begin road and sidewalk repairs at Davidson and Marengo and Meadow and Marengo. Horan also purchased signs for Marengo and Evergreen from Sign‑O‑Rama and kept an extra for inventory.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
MARC presented a Planned Growth overlay that classifies areas by water/sewer availability (Class 1: public water and sewer; Class 2: public sewer/private well; Class 3: public water/private septic). Commissioners raised concerns that smaller square-footage standards in Class 2 and 3 could discourage full-time residency.
Steuben County, Indiana
At a Jan. 12 special session in Angola, the Steuben County Council unanimously elected Richard Shipe president and Ruth Beer vice president, approving both nominations by a 7–0 vote and proceeding with a packed agenda of appropriations and ordinance changes.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
The Ludlow Planning Commission approved purpose statements for Section 460 (Town Residential-Commercial 1), Section 461 (Town Residential-Commercial 2) and Section 480 (Industrial District), clarifying intended uses, scale limits, and references to VTrans access-management where applicable.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
An unidentified speaker told Winter Haven City residents to subscribe to agendas, review the annual budget and attend city commission meetings to counter misinformation and advocate for community service funding.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Commissioners approved a $1,500 allocation to the Tree Board to cover tree tags, a watering tank and giveaways; park volunteers will spread incoming mulch and a stored bench will be installed near the playground.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At meetings on Jan. 2 and Jan. 16, 2018 the Flowood Mayor and Board of Aldermen approved broad consent agendas that included payments and contracts, awarded municipal depository bids to four banks, authorized a $50,000 payment to the Flowood Chamber of Commerce and confirmed several police and fire department hires.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
Martha Harrison of MARC told the Ludlow Planning Commission that group homes of eight or fewer residents follow the standard permit process, while group homes of nine or more require conditional zoning; the commission agreed to allow group homes in R2, RC1, RC2, Lake District and Town Residential.
Carter County, Montana
County staff and commissioners agreed to revise 50x60/40x60 road-shop plans, cap engineering revisions under a not-to-exceed amount, and target a January bid advertisement with a hoped-for September completion window.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
Airport management told the board it expects tower communications to be restored within weeks after a surge-protection study, that several vehicle radios and antennas have been upgraded, a new Kubota with plow is planned and heating system replacements are complete; the airport remains short one maintenance technician and one full-time air traffic controller.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
On Jan. 16, 2018 the Flowood Mayor and Board of Aldermen approved a conditional-use permit for a senior assisted-living facility at Lakeland Drive and Cooper Road and unanimously denied a rezoning request to allow a mortuary holding/transport facility at 122 Vine Drive after opposition from nearby church representatives.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
The committee unanimously approved December's minutes and adjourned the Jan. 13 meeting at 4:53 p.m.; Scott Baitz moved to approve the minutes and later moved to adjourn, seconded by Marissa Selleck.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
The City of Woodland Hills approved routine warrants and the November financial report and heard from Treasurer Jones that about two-thirds of residents have paid property taxes; the commission tabled the November minutes to January.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
The airport board approved an amended agenda, elected officers, approved a claims docket of $128,488.40, and approved two vendor invoices (Butler Fairman Seifert $27,624.20 and BF&S $5,022.50). The board also authorized an FAA sponsor-intent letter for $150,000 in nonprimary entitlements.
Carter County, Montana
After comparing rental options and transport costs, the board authorized the county road crew to pick up a Caterpillar excavator and hydraulic hammer (rental from Butler Cat) to support gravel-crushing at the brownfield pit and approved logistics to haul the equipment.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
Frank Provance told Ludlow committee members that Cavendish has cut its recreation director position to save about $30,000; committee members discussed potential to provide services to Cavendish and capture additional revenue.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
At its Nov. 25 meeting, the Woodland Hills City Commission approved minutes, warrants and the October financial report; heard a property tax update and reports on tree plantings and damage; announced a new officer starting in December; and reviewed street and sidewalk repairs and Winterfest plans.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
The airport board granted tentative approval for tenant Harjid Tarani (DNS Hotel Tango LLC) to install an above-ground fuel tank on leased hangar property, with final approval conditioned on legal agreements, regulatory compliance and answers on fuel sourcing and finance.
Carter County, Montana
Commissioners approved a Beaverhead Motorsports claim for a Can-Am side-by-side to be used by rural fire and other departments, and asked the purchaser to supply written quotes and photos to satisfy procurement policy.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
At its Jan. 20 meeting, CHFA staff presented the 2025 Year‑End Homeownership Report and the quarterly Multifamily Activities Report; the committee discussed both reports but took no formal action on them during the session.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
The committee confirmed the Easter Egg Hunt for April 4, discussed Green Up Day plans for May 2 with local sponsors to offset shirt costs, and said fireworks and vendors are secured for July 4, the nation's 250th anniversary.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
At its Oct. 28 meeting, the Woodland Hills commission approved minutes, warrants and the September financial report; Treasurer Jones reported two delinquent property-tax accounts and a delivery delay for current bills; commissioners discussed a multiyear creek-buffer tree project and rising car break-ins and staffing for police coverage.
The city promoted improvements across parks (Glacier and Ramona), street and signal maintenance, a new roof for the Senior Center and holiday events; a resident praised the Senior Center services in-person. The transcript includes a mix of project updates and community event recaps.
Carter County, Montana
The Carter County Board of Commissioners approved payroll and claims, adopted a 2026 holiday schedule and elected presiding officers, and approved a resolution to transfer public administrator duties to the county attorney subject to a Jan. 15 public hearing.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
The Connecticut Housing Finance Authority Mortgage Committee on Jan. 20 unanimously recommended financing, a bond inducement and 2026 9% LIHTC awards for several affordable-housing projects in Berlin, Avon, Griswold and Hartford, forwarding the measures to the CHFA Board for final consideration.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
Parks and Recreation Director Nick Miele told the committee the community center was heavily used in December across fitness, senior programming, courts and open gym; a new membership form showed 33% of users live outside Ludlow.
Winfield, Union County, New Jersey
At its Jan. 1 reorganization meeting, the Winfield Township Committee appointed Adam D. Koomer mayor, approved a slate of municipal appointments and officers, awarded a non-fair-and-open municipal attorney contract not to exceed $22,000, and adopted a temporary January budget totaling $625,786; all measures passed unanimously.
Stewart County, Georgia
At its Jan. 13 meeting the Stewart County Board of Commissioners approved installing a septic system at the Road Department, set 2026 election qualifying fees, raised the county mileage reimbursement rate to $0.725 per mile, and accepted December financial reports.
At its annual reorganization on Dec. 9 the City Council by unanimous vote selected Vice Mayor Jennifer Perez as mayor and Council Member Margarita L. Rios as vice mayor; the transcript records the unanimous selection but does not include names of motion-maker or vote tally by member.
Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont
Committee members discussed outreach to Okemo/Vail and reviewed the Act 250 permit requirement for operating the Jackson Gore ice house; town staff estimated startup costs around $10,000 but warned operating a rink requires significant labor and equipment.
Pittsgrove, Salem County, New Jersey
At its Jan. 2 reorganization meeting, the Pittsgrove Township Committee appointed Fiore J. Copare, MD as mayor and William A. Schmidt as deputy mayor, unanimously adopted 31 routine resolutions by consent, and heard the mayor outline recent park and infrastructure projects and planned initiatives.
Dexter, Mower County, Minnesota
Council unanimously approved paying January bills, accepted December minutes and financial statements, adopted several 2026 resolutions (appointments, bank designation, fee schedule, election judges), approved closing the 2020 Water Revenue Bond transferring $14,792.46 to the Water Fund, and authorized issuance of shut-off notices to listed delinquent water accounts.
Stewart County, Georgia
Public Safety Administrator Greg Stewart told commissioners the EMS received a Georgia Trauma Commission grant for $9,275.50 that will be used to purchase ventilators for county ambulances; commissioners also requested drawings for a proposed EMS walkway.
Norwalk officials outlined the Hermosillo Park redesign—synthetic soccer fields, community building, amphitheater, trail, playground and stormwater upgrades—and said funding includes Proposition 68, Measure A regional park funds and Measure W water-quality grants; groundbreaking is scheduled for December 2025 with a roughly 2½-year construction timeline.
Dexter, Mower County, Minnesota
The council approved increasing the per-call payment to first responders from $25 to $30; the township said it would no longer pay responders directly but would donate half the per-call cost to the city. Two councilmembers abstained from the vote.
Henry County, Tennessee
The Henry County Commission approved a consent agenda that included minutes from Nov. 25, 2025; Trustee month-end reports; the Henry County Medical Center statement of cash flow; and notary designations for Lisa Long and Molly C. Jackson.
Stewart County, Georgia
The board approved a Memorandum of Understanding with the City of Lumpkin related to the Improving Neighborhood Outcomes in Disproportionately Impacted Communities Grant and voted to change the Water Authority charter so all members are appointed by the county commission.
City officials said Norwalk secured more than $10 million in federal housing resources, expanded down-payment assistance and added a housing liaison. The mayor’s office also said HOPE teams reduced homelessness by 129% year over year; city officials did not provide supporting data in the update.
Stewart County, Georgia
Stewart County commissioners unanimously awarded the 2025 LMIG contract for Moore's Store Road to Oxford Construction for $342,830.25 and approved using a $68,737.10 LMIG surplus plus an estimated $22,000 to add rock to remaining sections.
Henry County, Tennessee
The commission voted to accept a purchase offer from Gavin and Sharon Gensmer for approximately 2.5 acres of county property (Tax Map 094, Parcel 057.00) and authorized the County Mayor to execute a quitclaim deed; offer requires buyer to pay $5,000 into escrow within three days and obtain a survey at buyer’s expense.
Tensas Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
At its Jan. 15 meeting in St. Joseph, the Tensas Parish School Board reappointed its officers, approved routine financial and compliance items, authorized an asbestos surveillance contract not to exceed $2,500, appointed an ethics designee, and adopted the LSBA Code of Conduct. Vote tallies were not specified in the minutes.
Dexter, Mower County, Minnesota
Mower County records indicate roughly three-quarters of Dexter Cemetery may be owned by the Dexter Methodist Church; the city attorney could not confirm city ownership without further research and the council asked Councilmember Diane O'Connor to search court records.
Highlands, Monmouth County, New Jersey
Council members said environmental work will begin on the long‑planned Shadow Lawn redevelopment and noted two county planning merit awards; council also cited a New Jersey Supreme Court ruling clearing Steambrite to pursue regionalization with Highlands and Atlantic Highlands, with financing still to be worked out among the towns.
Juan Martinez, the park landscape supervisor, said crews painted base radiuses and performed nail- and mat-dragging at Ramona Park Baseball Field as part of routine upkeep across 12 parks. City staff urged residents to report problems through the Norwalk Connects app for a prompt response.
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
At its Jan. 8 meeting the Town of Westfield set meeting dates, fixed 2024 salaries, designated banks and newspapers, confirmed appointments, authorized supervisor delegations, approved highway work (including a $150,000 allocation for road sealing) and authorized NYS Parks construction access at Barcelona pier.
Henry County, Tennessee
The commission ratified on Dec. 15 a June 17, 2025 agreement with A2i, LLC for electronic monitoring services to comply with Tenn. Code Ann. § 40-11-152(k); Exhibit A lists offender daily rates ($8/day) and agency-monitored daily rate ($4/day).
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
The Town of Westfield approved a Special Use Permit allowing a 190-square-foot storage container at 6195 Ogden Road, issuing a SEQR negative declaration and imposing conditions including a 6-mil vapor barrier with pea stone and a ban on advertising on the unit.
Dexter, Mower County, Minnesota
The Dexter City Council voted to move forward with reconditioning its older water tower after KLM Engineering estimated a full reconditioning would cost about $675,000; ISG had outlined a separate $1.5 million option to upsize mains and rely on a single 100,000-gallon tower.
Show Low, Navajo County, Arizona
Hundreds gathered in downtown Show Low on Dec. 31, 2025, for the city's New Year's Eve celebration, which featured the town's signature 'deuce of clubs' card drop, a live-streamed program with the mayor, games and midnight fireworks; organizers thanked first responders and city staff.
Highlands, Monmouth County, New Jersey
At its Jan. 1 reorganization meeting, the Borough of Highlands Mayor and Council adopted resolutions R26001–R26042 approving contracts, appointments and the 2026 temporary budget, and conducted oath ceremonies for the mayor, fire chief and a patrolman; the consent agenda passed unanimously.
Henry County, Tennessee
A proposal from Renaissance Historic Exteriors with a rough order of magnitude (ROM) of $1,550,000 to restore the Henry County Courthouse dome was tabled by the commission 9–5 on Dec. 15; the proposal included optional clock restoration ($100,000) and bell reset/bracing ($42,500).
Josephine County, Oregon
Chair Commissioner Chris Barnett said Dec. 31 that efforts to fill the vacancy left by Commissioner Andreas Black have stalled after Commissioner Ron Smith recused himself and did not participate; no quorum was present, no appointment was made, and a citizen has filed a mandamus action seeking judicial clarity.
Britton, Lenawee County, Michigan
At its Jan. 13 meeting the Village of Britton council accepted a consent docket and approved the 2026 meeting calendar. Votes were recorded in the minutes; one consent-vote tally appears to differ from the attendance list in the record.
Early, Sac County, Iowa
Water staff reported the alley where the city has not been pushing snow is privately owned and the city will invite owners to discuss a solution; separately, the city awaits Iowa DNR information on a proposed well and discussed offering a second site for concurrent evaluation.
Springfield Township, Union County, New Jersey
The township committee approved a long slate of resolutions appointing attorneys, auditors, engineers, municipal legal counsel, and multiple board members and trustees; Roll-call votes were recorded as yes for the majority of items, with Committeeman Capid abstaining on a shared-service agreement with Bergen Tech (Res. 202647).
The Pinery, Douglas County, Colorado
Because two directors were absent, the board postponed the 2026 officer elections to an email vote and requested more time to review a proposed Apex Trash Removal Service contract; the contract decision will be handled by email vote after further review.
Henry County, Tennessee
Henry County approved Resolution 2-12-25 instituting procedures for a special election to fill the District 5 Road Board vacancy, including five-minute speaking opportunities for each qualified candidate and an eight-vote threshold for election by the county commission.
Early, Sac County, Iowa
Fire Chief Keith Horan told the council the department responded to 61 calls in 2025, reported one retirement and one new member, and proposed a $43,500 2026 budget with a suggestion to move to fixed township/city contributions now that debt is paid off.
The Pinery, Douglas County, Colorado
Pinery board members said the Community Services Committee is exploring grant opportunities to fund Lakeshore Park playground upgrades and that multiple modifications will be required to meet current codes.
Cowlitz County, Washington
Transcript shows a request to replace a departing public facilities district member with Mark Wilson and a verbal acknowledgement of assent; no formal motion text or roll-call vote appears in the record.
Springfield Township, Union County, New Jersey
Harris Lauer took the oath of office and delivered inaugural remarks at Springfield Township’s organizational meeting. The committee set its 2026 leadership, naming Alexander Kaiser as vice chair and announcing working committees.
Henry County, Tennessee
Commissioners approved Resolution 1-12-25 on Dec. 15, 2025, authorizing several line-item transfers in the General Fund, including a $120,000 state grant to replace airport airfield lighting, $10,000 in donations to the sheriff’s office, and a $1,000 shift in Register of Deeds travel funding.
Early, Sac County, Iowa
After a public hearing, the Early City Council voted unanimously Jan. 6 to adopt Ordinance 337 amending the city's "vicious animal" definition; the sheriff expressed support and the council reiterated pet licensing and animal-limit rules.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
Brandon Harmon, Steve Randolph and Deputy Palato provided the council with reports from the fire, street and sheriff departments respectively; the minutes note attached reports for fire and street and a sheriff report provided.
The Pinery, Douglas County, Colorado
The Pinery Homeowners' Association board ratified an earlier email vote approving the proposed 2026 budget and approved prior meeting minutes. The board voted unanimously to ratify the budget and deferred two items to email votes.
Cowlitz County, Washington
An executive session of 30 minutes was held to discuss a public employee's performance, extended 10 minutes, and concluded with no decisions reported, according to meeting remarks captured in the transcript.
Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey
During public comment at Red Bank's reorganization meeting, resident Charles Janjigian said he was summoned after lacking restroom access on a New Jersey Transit trip; officials responded that Marine Park's restroom is functional and upgrades are planned.
Early, Sac County, Iowa
At a Jan. 22 special council meeting, Mayor William Cougill invited Tammy Nuckolls to present preliminary budget information. The council agreed the fire department budget will remain the same for the coming year and may be revisited after budget season; specific dollar amounts were not provided.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
Waste Connections notified Ringwood Public Works Authority of a 2.74% trash-rate increase effective in February (to appear on March statements); the authority discussed 2026 water, sewer and trash rate adjustments and directed staff to prepare a resolution for next meeting.
Atascosa County, Texas
Commissioners approved 2026 fuel and road-material bid awards, accepting Golden West for fuel and multiple vendors for hauling and road materials across many line items; several votes recorded an abstention by Commissioner Riley on multiple items.
Palmer, School Boards, Massachusetts
Superintendent Matthew Francis briefed the committee on the district’s English Learners/Multilingual Learners program, covering Sheltered English Immersion, legal protections, WIDA proficiency levels, screening/placement in Massachusetts, and DESE monitoring.
Green Lake, Green Lake County , Wisconsin
At its Jan. 12 meeting the Town of Green Lake Board approved the agenda, minutes, vouchers and the Treasurer’s report (showing credits of $2,424,929.89 and debits of $46,143.28), heard a maintenance report and public comments that chip sealing on Oakwood Beach Road is flaking.
Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey
At its reorganization meeting, Red Bank swore in two newly elected council members and fire department leaders, designated a deputy mayor and reappointed the borough attorney, and approved resolutions 2601–2618 on a unanimous consent vote.
Atascosa County, Texas
The commissioners accepted a $307,346.08 81st Judicial District mental health court grant for Atascosa County with no local match and approved listed supplements and hourly rates for named staff, with the motion carried and one abstention recorded.
Palmer, School Boards, Massachusetts
At its Jan. 21 meeting the Palmer School Committee reviewed a finance report showing districtwide spending of $4.98 million (76% of budget), and school-level spending of $2.14M (OMP, 35.6%) and $2.35M (PHS, 37.7%), including encumbrances; no budget reallocations were voted.
Green Lake, Green Lake County , Wisconsin
Town maintenance reported a possible frame failure on a 1999 plow truck after an incident; Quality Truck provided a preliminary assessment that a frame repair could cost about $30,000, and the board authorized a town official to ask Ripon Truck Repair about renting a replacement truck for $1,000 per month.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
Councilmember Sherry Davidson will contact landowner Ildefonso Rojas to ask whether he would sell a lot to provide better access to the walking trails; the item will return after her outreach.
Valley County , Montana
In January the county moved to buy three sets of plow picks ($7,000 each), replace a hydraulic cylinder on its landfill track loader, and transit staff rented a van and later agreed to buy a used bus from Wibaux for $4,200 to replace one destroyed in a fire.
Valley County , Montana
The county accepted a $29,316 Systems Technology quote to replace out-of-warranty Windows 10 machines and buy 13 computers; commissioners approved payment from option tax and Chairman Tweten signed the quote.
Green Lake, Green Lake County , Wisconsin
The Town of Green Lake Board unanimously approved a conditional-use permit for Lakeview Inn Land LLC on Jan. 12, 2026, allowing the existing bar, restaurant and apartment rentals to continue and authorizing the addition of rentable boat slips on the property.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
The council discussed the town-owned rental at 211 N. Main and noted the tenant operating as Be Coffee must vacate by Jan. 10, 2026; minutes state the town will continue legal action if the tenant does not vacate.
Palmer, School Boards, Massachusetts
At its Jan. 21 meeting the Palmer School Committee unanimously approved several routine actions — including an 8th‑grade trip to Washington, D.C., creation of a Student Worker cafeteria sanitation job, removal of select Section E policies, School Choice seat allocations for FY27 and acceptance of $8,021 in PCC grants — and completed the second reading of the Wellness Policy.
Atascosa County, Texas
The commissioners approved a professional services agreement with H2O Partners for a multi-jurisdictional hazard mitigation assessment and action plan after staff reported urgent GLO grant-term changes; one commissioner abstained due to a disclosed conflict.
Valley County , Montana
Commissioners appointed members to multiple local boards in January 2026, including two Hinsdale TV District members, a St Marie Fire Board replacement, and five members to the new Cherry Creek Water & Sewer District; the board later corrected Cherry Creek term lengths to match Montana statute.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
At its Jan. 5 meeting the Ringwood Town Council unanimously approved prior minutes and claims, passed Resolution 2025-09 authorizing OMAG to distribute escrow funds, and renewed the Major County Sheriff contract; appointments to ORWA were also made.
Hustisford, Dodge County, Wisconsin
At its Jan. 8 meeting the Hustisford Town Board approved minutes, accepted the treasurer’s report (showing $5,818.30 in the General Fund and $1,227,431.84 in the NOW account), authorized purchases and donations, approved payment of $705,374.62 in bills, and heard preliminary contract options from the Dodge County Sheriff with no decision.
Atascosa County, Texas
Atascosa County commissioners approved an order reflecting district judges' decisions to set the county auditor's salary at $100,000 and district court reporters' annual pay at $125,000, with Atascosa County's share of each reporter set at $44,212.50, effective Jan. 1, 2026.
Valley County , Montana
On Jan. 7, 2026, the Valley County Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted four routine resolutions setting 2026 sheriff fees, an $80 daily incarceration rate, a county fire season and a new mileage reimbursement of 72.5¢ per mile.
West Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
At the Jan. 1 reorganization meeting, the West Amwell Township Committee approved non-fair-and-open contracts for Township engineering, municipal counsel, prosecutor and auditor. Votes included two abstentions on the attorney contract and one recorded opposition to the auditor change prompted by concern over the recent CFO resignation.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
Clerk Sima swore in JF Lester and Thomas Tupling; Mayor Wall reported on the Bio‑Solids Committee, maintenance updates from Supt. Doyal, and potential acquisition of a surplus park play set from Chelan. A cemetery tree issue was noted for spring follow-up.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Officer Cummins was presented to the commission and briefed members on parking-easement enforcement and repeated stop-sign violations. The commission declined FLOCK cameras as infeasible now and discussed using budgeted funds for patrol surges; Commissioner Gillenwater will investigate HB413 funding possibilities.
Marshall County, Iowa
On Dec. 31 the Marshall County Board of Supervisors approved the consent agenda (minutes, claims, manure plans, Veterans Affairs reappointments), a conflict waiver for Riverside Subdivision, the FY2025 cost allocation plan, a 5-year audit contract, zoning variance VAR6032, and resolution 2025-0032 assessing utility company taxable values; all motions passed on roll-call votes.
Somerville, Somerset County, New Jersey
At the Borough of Somerville's Jan. 1 reorganization meeting, multiple officials were sworn in, Roger Vroom was elected council president in a roll-call vote, Tammy Stutsko was named citizen of the year, and the council approved consent resolutions 001–044 with item 043 pulled for later consideration.
West Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
At its Jan. 1 reorganization meeting, the West Amwell Township Committee elected Robin Deal mayor and Joan Vanderveen deputy mayor, adopted the 2026 meeting calendar and approved a slate of board and committee appointments and organizational policies. Members and residents emphasized transparency and collaboration during remarks and public comment.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
The council approved bills totaling $44,801.43 for Dec. 31, 2025, and $72,391.07 for Jan. 14, 2026, and accepted the treasurer's report showing $833,682.77 in checking and investments for Dec. 31, 2025.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
The commission approved hiring The Blankenship Tree Service to address four to five largest ash trees and discussed a reforestation grant. Park security cameras are installed but require 100 Mbps Business Fiber at about $65/month to operate.
Milford Center, Union County, Ohio
An engineer update noted ongoing Revitalization Grant surveys and announced a public meeting on Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to noon to discuss survey results and next steps.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
The commission approved routine consent items including minutes, warrants and the August financial report. Treasurer Jones said three property-tax accounts remain unpaid and will face liens after Sept. 30 if not paid by Oct. 1.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
Resolution 2026‑2, updating Mansfield's procurement policy, was adopted Jan. 14 on a motion by Council member Tupling, seconded by Jardine; the minutes record the motion carried.
Marshall County, Iowa
IMWCA safety manager Dean Shady told the Marshall County Board of Supervisors a large workers' compensation claim pushed the county's loss ratio to roughly 187%, risking roughly $50,000 in higher premiums; he urged a cost-of-risk allocation, stronger incident review and training to regain discounts.
Somerville, Somerset County, New Jersey
In his Jan. 1 reorganization address, Mayor Brian Galla urged the council to invest roughly $200,000 in projected annual dispensary revenue in paid training stipends for volunteer first responders, expanded summer youth and summer-works programming, a voluntary tree-replacement program and reusing vacated municipal facilities for community needs.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
The council discussed and accepted a Notice of Intention to commence annexation proceedings for property involving the Port of Douglas County No. 1 and Highline Grain Growers; Tupling moved acceptance and Jardine seconded the motion, which carried.
Woodland Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
At its Aug. 26 meeting, the City of Woodland Hills commission approved routine minutes, warrants and the July financial report; authorized a 36-month Lumos internet contract for park connectivity; approved $650 for a Winterfest train; and tabled proposed pavement repairs pending more comprehensive quotes.
Milford Center, Union County, Ohio
Councilman Noah Eubanks reported repaired water-main breaks but said leaks totaling about 40,000 gallons per day remain undetected; the council approved a $3,158.57 utility bill adjustment related to leak issues.
Milford Center, Union County, Ohio
The council approved Resolution R-01-26 to contract for a Southeast Side storm sewer, adopted a compensatory time policy, accepted the 2026 temporary appropriations budget, and authorized a $600 monthly stipend for an employee to offset health insurance costs.
Worthington Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Utilities Commissioner Susan Maupin reported resident complaints about missed trash pickup and observed trash cans left at a condo; she said she contacted Ecotech (no reply) and reported three streetlight outages to LG&E, which has open work orders.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
The Council accepted a $25,916 Partners in Economic Development grant from the Chelan‑Douglas Regional Port Authority to support the Mansfield Branch‑Line Rail Trail project and noted planned volunteer work days April 11–12, 2026.
Milford Center, Union County, Ohio
After a closed-door session to review candidates, the Milford Center Village Council voted 4-0 to appoint Emily Davidson to a vacant council seat; she is scheduled to be sworn in at the next meeting.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
Ordinance No. 550, amending Mansfield Municipal Code Chapter 8.05 on fireworks, was adopted Jan. 14. Thomas Tupling moved adoption, JF Lester seconded, and Council member Lamar voted in opposition before the motion carried.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
RVA representatives presented a recommendation to reduce non‑administrative salaried staff workdays from 220 to 210; a motion was made to approve the recommendation but the transcript does not record the outcome.
Kenilworth, Union County, New Jersey
At the same meeting the board approved minutes from Nov. 25, acknowledged prior approval for a separate Nest 15 application, and adopted the 2026 meeting calendar with the caveat staff may adjust dates around major holidays.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
The Mansfield City Council on Jan. 14 adopted Ordinance No. 549 to impose an additional one‑tenth of one percent (0.1%) sales-and-use tax for criminal justice purposes as authorized by state law; the motion to adopt was moved by Jardine and seconded by Tupling and carried.
Millbury, Wood County, Ohio
At its Jan. 12 meeting the Millbury council swore in two council members, approved the mayor's 2026 appointments, elected Councilman Sanders council president and reviewed 2025 revenues, expenditures and departmental reports; a resident urged action on snow-plowing and alleged trash-collection damage.
Worthington Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Road Commissioner Linda Beville told the Worthington Hills commission the town is No. 6 on the state�s road-need list and that she has asked state lawmakers to consider the town's CPPP application; she reported House Bill 304 has been introduced and sent to Appropriations and Revenue.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
Audra Brooks presented the district’s preliminary 2024–25 budget; the finance committee moved and the board approved authorizing Brooks to negotiate with Bauernfeind as the district advances budget preparations.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
At its Jan. 22 meeting the Medford Area Public School District board approved funding toward a new pool scoreboard, carried several policy readings, approved consent items and voted to go into closed session to discuss administrator employment under Wisconsin statutes.
Worthington Hills, Jefferson County, Kentucky
At its Jan. 20 meeting the City of Worthington Hills commission conducted a first reading of Ordinance #1 Series 2026, which would set commissioners�salaries effective Jan. 1, 2027; commissioners maintained current assignments and the mayor pro-tem appointment and will consider a second reading in February.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Amy Myhre began training Jan. 12 as the new Clerk/Treasurer and will take over at the end of January; Council also appointed Councilmember James McCarthy as Mayor Pro Tem by a 4–0 vote.
Kenilworth, Union County, New Jersey
The Kenilworth Planning Board approved Eric Chavez’s plan to attach a garage, add a bedroom above it and build a covered front porch, conditioned on widening the driveway to 18 feet (plus a one-foot offset), removal of a pool and pergola, and a prohibition on using the basement as a bedroom.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
The board adjourned to closed session on Jan. 24 to discuss administrator employment and later approved one‑year renewals; the meeting also included a FEMA grant update on the dome project, approval of a support/professional staff pay scale, certification of spring election candidates, and policy second‑reading approvals.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Councilmembers agreed to develop a risk rating and prioritize trees identified by the Town Arborist for maintenance. The Council asked Planet Geo not to publish a public fact sheet describing the town's tree canopy pending further review of accuracy.
Salem County Special Services School District, School Districts, New Jersey
At a joint Jan. 27 meeting, the Salem County Vocational Technical and Special Services school boards approved routine minutes, accepted fiscal-year 2025 CAFRs and corrective action plans, approved donations and personnel items, and authorized shared-services agreements and program funding; most motions passed by roll call.
Glenburn, Renville County, North Dakota
Council members discussed hosting the CaNDac bicycle tour Aug. 2, 2026, including tent sites, meals, showers and RV park use; Councilmember Dianne Hensen encouraged proceeding if volunteers or groups can be found.
Chula, Livingston County, Missouri
At a Jan. 1 meeting, the Chula Board of Aldermen voted to cancel current water bills, have meters reread, and reissue "revised" bills by Jan. 10 after widespread discrepancies. The city clerk said she would place a commercial account on hold while staff reviews usage.
Glenburn, Renville County, North Dakota
Council designated First Western Bank and Trust of Minot as the city's depository, approved a $5 semiannual transfer to prevent a savings account from going dormant, and approved paying $31,231.52 in listed expenses at the Jan. 5 meeting.
Los Angeles County, California
The Board of Supervisors unanimously ratified a proclamation of local emergency for the late-December winter storm, prompting county agencies to begin damage estimates for potential state and federal aid, and confirming beach closures after a sewage overflow that contaminated Cabrillo Beach.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Clerk/Treasurer Sue Ann Spens reported uneven success among Villagers seeking credits from Republic Services after a July strike. The council decided it would not pursue credits on behalf of residents; affected households can pursue credits individually.
Clermont, Hall County, Georgia
At its Jan. 6, 2026 meeting the Clermont Town Council administered oaths to newly elected officials, appointed 2026 town officers, unanimously approved $5,300 to repair the town dump truck, received a Veterans Park update and discussed SPLOST funding and traffic studies.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
After a 5–4 defeat of a motion to make masks optional, the Medford Area Public School District board voted 9–0 to require masks at any school that reaches 3% student positivity and allow the district administrator to lift masking after three consecutive days below 3%.
Glenburn, Renville County, North Dakota
Councilmembers reviewed a potential Rural Catalyst grant for Garden City Apartments; demolition was estimated at about $28,000 by Farden's and the property price was said to be around $20,000. Council sought clarification on application timelines and build/decline conditions.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Town Engineer Stacia Schroeder reported competitive bids for the City of Bellevue pipeline work; the council approved moving forward with the low bidder, D&G Backhoe, at $199,000 plus tax with about $80,000 left for contingencies. The council voted 4–0 to approve.
Town of Templeton, Worcester County, Massachusetts
An unidentified presenter said the Town of Templeton will need to acquire temporary and permanent easements and complete appraisals and title work for a 2.6-mile Realeston Road reconstruction funded by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation, currently programmed for fiscal 2029.
Clermont, Hall County, Georgia
On Jan. 6, 2026 the Clermont Town Council approved Ordinance 82-2025-12-01 on second reading, updating the town's occupational tax licensing and assessment rules. The measure passed 3-1 with Council Member John Brady recused; James Castleberry voted no.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
The council passed Resolution No. 345 approving ARCH's 2026 work program and the town's proportional contribution of $3,294 for 2026 (a 3.3% increase), voting 4–0.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
The Medford Area Public School District board voted 9–0 on Jan. 24 to approve an initial resolution authorizing up to $29,910,000 in general obligation bonds and directed the clerk to call a referendum for April 5, 2022 to let voters decide.
Glenburn, Renville County, North Dakota
Glenburn City Council added an agenda item Jan. 5 to advertise for the City Auditor position after City Auditor Donna Zeltinger said she will retire May 31, 2026; the council agreed channels, a hiring committee and that Zeltinger will draft the posting for approval.
Moreno Valley, Riverside County, California
Mayor Ulysses Cabrera delivered brief year-end ceremonial remarks highlighting public safety improvements, parks rehabilitation and community events; no policy decisions or formal actions were recorded.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
The Town Council adopted Resolution No. 344 to raise the water system base fee (covering the first 500 cubic feet) from $100 to $135 effective Jan. 1, 2026; volume charges remain $1.50 per 100 cf. The measure passed unanimously, 4–0.
Lacey, Ocean County, New Jersey
The Lacey Township Committee on Jan. 1 swore in Steven Kennis as mayor and Robert Laureigh as deputy mayor, then approved a broad slate of 2026 appointments, contracts and a temporary operating budget. A resident urged neighbors to keep the township clean.
Walton, Boone County, Kentucky
At a Jan. 6 special meeting, the City of Walton Common Council approved Municipal Order 2026-01 appointing David Hincks to the Boone County Planning Commission for a four-year term and approved Executive Order 2026-01 adopting the Boone County Emergency Operations Plan; the council then entered a closed session under KRS 61.810(1)(f) and adjourned at 8:29 p.m.
Knox County, Illinois
Ken Springer, representing the Knox County Partnership for Economic Development, told the board KCAP is pursuing targeted trade-show outreach for industry leads, continuing the Intermobile Ag Rail project at the Logistics Park, and recruiting for the County CEO program visiting local high schools in February and March.
Duncan Unified District (4228), School Districts, Arizona
The board agreed to form a committee to design workplace surveys for staff and community and approved a superintendent/assistant-superintendent evaluation form (with a rubric) for future evaluations; the committee will present options at the April meeting.
Laurens City, Laurens County, South Carolina
At a Dec. 31 special meeting, a 4-2 majority of the Laurens City Council approved Ordinance 12-22-25. The presiding officer said the ordinance lacked written approval from the city attorney, refused to sign it and said the matter will require judicial resolution; supporters said the measure responds to allegations referred to state investigators.
Adams, Butler County, Pennsylvania
At its Jan. 7 meeting, the Adams Township Planning Commission reviewed sketch proposals: a 1,600‑square‑foot optometrist office at 220 Brickyard Road with eight parking spaces, and a 10,000‑square‑foot retail building at Adams Corners Parcel E21 anticipated for two to three tenants; staff asked applicants to address buffer landscaping and driveway agreements in future submissions.
Knox County, Illinois
The board approved the consent agenda, appointment of a Williamsfield Fire Protection District trustee, deed conveyance, bond abatements, routine invoices (including a landfill IEPA invoice of $41,452.08) and county vouchers totaling $2,420,753.05.
Duncan Unified District (4228), School Districts, Arizona
The board approved additional junior-high and high-school spring coaches, while administrators noted a new IVP fingerprint-card requirement for anyone at the school (cards cost about $60 and are valid for six years), which may affect volunteers.
Adams, Butler County, Pennsylvania
Adams Township’s Planning Commission added and approved an Arena Ordinance Jan. 7, 2026, adopting a modification to Section 2 and conditioning approval on a traffic study to assess access and impacts.
Chetopa-St. Paul, School Boards, Kansas
District technology staff outlined a $22,000 access‑point project with e‑rate covering 80% of the cost. Principals from St. Paul and Chetopa reported recent student achievements, testing schedules and grant activity.
Chase County, Kansas
At their Dec. 31 meeting the commission approved routine consent items including warrants, payroll and minutes; authorized a $15,000 transfer to a senior center supplemental fund; approved several change orders and a $5,000 sheriff prevention fund request; and voted a 2% cost‑of‑living increase for county employees.
Knox County, Illinois
Janine Glass presented a petition with over 40 signatures asking the county to lower the speed limit on South Lake Storey Road after her sister Marty Glass died following a Nov. 22, 2025 head-on crash; she proposed 35 mph from Henderson Street to Allison Campground and 25 mph on curves.
Duncan Unified District (4228), School Districts, Arizona
The Duncan Unified District board approved routine financial items, updated OneAZ Credit Union account signers, acknowledged a special-education aide resignation and approved four new hires in special education and classroom support.
Adams, Butler County, Pennsylvania
The Adams Township Planning Commission granted preliminary approval Jan. 7 to a five‑lot subdivision off Tenacity Trail and Misty Hollow Trail after the applicant’s engineer said engineering requirements were met and the commission confirmed turn‑around space for emergency vehicles.
Chetopa-St. Paul, School Boards, Kansas
The USD 505 Board of Education accepted Superintendent Craig Bagshaw’s retirement effective June 30, 2026 on a 7-0 vote. Bagshaw’s report to the board included athletics participation numbers, bus issues and potential donations.
Knox County, Illinois
The county board approved per-bylaw removals of Dena St. George (Board Member A) and Joey Range (Board Member B) from the Knox County Housing Authority; both motions passed 11-1-1 (one no vote and one abstention recorded).
Duncan Unified District (4228), School Districts, Arizona
The Duncan Unified District Governing Board voted to approve the Virden Community Center as the consistent venue for the high school prom, citing larger space, no rental fee and a two-day window for decoration; the board also asked staff to consider the fairgrounds for future events.
East Rutherford, Bergen County, New Jersey
At a Jan. 1, 2026 Sine Die meeting, the Borough of East Rutherford Mayor and Council unanimously approved a consent agenda covering amusement-game permits at American Dream, multiple personnel appointments including an Assistant CFO, shared services agreements, budget transfers and a $3,482,008.55 tax-certificate redemption to ATCF II New Jersey LLC.
Chase County, Kansas
After debate over inventory and accountability, commissioners voted to require Chase County Sheriff's Office approval before any programming, purchases or modifications to 800 MHz radios or KSICS talk groups assigned to the county; the board discussed reprogramming, training and an estimated not‑to‑exceed cost for equipment and laptop support.
Knox County, Illinois
The board approved Nursing Home Performance Contract Payment Request #5 for $469,210.79. Nursing Home Administrator Jodi Mines reported a census of 107 residents and said the facility typically ranges 105–117 residents despite a wing closure for construction.
Chetopa-St. Paul, School Boards, Kansas
The Unified School District No. 505 board appointed Brock Aday to replace Seth Born and administered oaths to Shelby Spielbusch, Brock Aday and Jennifer Stewart. The board also approved routine agenda and consent items.
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
The Westfield Town Board on Jan. 7 approved a $150,000 highway repair allocation and authorized Payment Request No. 5 and Form E #6 for the East Route 5 Water Benefit District No.2, with warrants for the water district totaling $273,480.44; all votes were unanimous.
Archie, Cass County, Missouri
The Archie Board approved Resolution 26-1 (retirement plan), authorized records shredding per state retention guidance, and approved Motorola in-car and body cameras for the police department with grant funding; the board also heard presentations about telecommunications and high-speed fiber and may host a town hall.
Chase County, Kansas
After an insurance presentation, Chase County commissioners voted to proceed with the recommended renewal option that keeps a $10,000 deductible for most perils while raising wind and hail to $25,000; commissioners were told the property limit rose to just over $31 million and law‑enforcement liability premiums increased due to claims and higher staff counts.
Knox County, Illinois
The board approved Payment Request #7 under the Mary Davis Home performance contract for $274,185.99 despite Member Pamela Davidson calling for more baseline documentation; Chair Hawkinson said required contract documentation and recent photographs of stored materials have been provided.
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
The Town of Westfield Board held its annual organizational meeting Jan. 7, 2026, approving 2026 salaries and annual appointments, designating official banks and newspapers, and delegating routine administrative authority to the supervisor. All measures passed unanimously.
Archie, Cass County, Missouri
On Jan. 13 the Archie Board of Aldermen adopted Ordinance No. 388 to establish a user charge system to fund the city’s water system. The motion was made by Alderman Kendrick, seconded by Alderman Houchen, and passed on roll call (Kendrick, Houchen, Wiskur yes; Lough absent).
Chetopa-St. Paul, School Boards, Kansas
The Chetopa-St. Paul Unified School District No. 505 board met Jan. 21 and repeatedly moved into executive session under Kansas statute 75-4319 to discuss non-elected personnel; all motions passed unanimously and the board adjourned without taking public action.
Chase County, Kansas
Chase County commissioners heard that the county was awarded a three‑year Safe Streets for All grant to produce a county safety plan, fund engineering audits and demonstration projects at key trouble spots; the awarded package totals about $531,000 over three years with roughly $426,000 federal and about $100,000 state match.
Knox County, Illinois
The board authorized a temporary transfer of up to $500,000 to Mary Davis Home to cover expenses until state reimbursements arrive; Chair Jared Hawkinson said the State 'has a legal obligation under statute' and legal counsel would act if the State failed to pay.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
At the July 13 meeting residents reported several problems at Wooden Shoe Campground, while the Michigan Economic Development Corporation presented a trophy recognizing Ellsworth’s Redevelopment Ready Communities designation; the council pledged follow-up and legal review where requested.
Gates, Monroe County, New York
At the Jan. 5 meeting the Gates Town Board approved mass renewal of several conditional-use permits, adopted revisions to the non-union personnel and employee handbook, designated the supervisor as delegate to the NYS Association of Towns, and accepted December financial warrants and the Town Clerk report; all votes were unanimous.
Archie, Cass County, Missouri
A local resident told the Archie Board of Aldermen the sober-living home next door has repeated utility cutoffs and substandard living conditions; the board agreed to consult the city attorney and consider contracting for code enforcement. The police asked neighbors to document incidents.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
The Village of Ellsworth voted to clarify its zoning ordinance to allow rebuilding at 9690 Lake Street, appointed J. Rasmussen as interim zoning administrator and approved purchases and staff training for water services; several motions carried 6-0 while one outcome was not recorded.
Knox County, Illinois
At its Jan. 19 special meeting, the Knox County Board approved a $1,662,670 emergency repair and a $34,500 authorization for design documents to seek bids on restroom renovations; both measures passed unanimously (Ayes 14, Noes 0).
Sherman County, Kansas
The board approved a contract to buy a parcel from the Tompkins Trust, accepted an amended tax‑sale petition, authorized a noxious‑weed cost‑share with the State of Kansas, awarded a porta‑potty contract for Smoky Gardens, approved library and tax‑roll items, and authorized pavilion fundraising with a $4,000 Community Foundation grant.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
Council members discussed installation of boat docks at River Park planned for May 16, 2026, ongoing plow truck repairs, sending a JSI Fiber Optics contract to lawyers for review, and a request from Sommer�c3'�s Solutions to drill a non-potable well for tanker use.
Gates, Monroe County, New York
The Gates Town Board on Jan. 5 moved two zoning and two planning board members between permanent and alternate seats and reappointed two library trustees while appointing Susan Melia to an unexpired trustee term; all actions passed unanimously.
Sherman County, Kansas
After a detailed account review from Blue Cross, the Sherman County Board of Commissioners voted to keep the current $40,000 stop‑loss attachment point and pay the adjusted premium for the 2026 renewal period, citing improved claims experience and prescription‑rebate offsets.
Knox County, Illinois
Board members discussed whether to repair the aging courthouse or pursue a new facility, citing earlier estimates that a new 60,000‑square‑foot building could cost about $30 million while full repairs and upgrades may cost several million.
Anchorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Mayor Neil Ramsey honored Bill Wetherton for 44 years on the Anchorage Historic Preservation Commission; the Council unanimously waived the alcohol license fee for Winter Bowl 2026 and heard announcements about Public Works projects and the Forestry Board’s Arbor Day on March 18.
Gates, Monroe County, New York
The Gates Town Board on Jan. 5 authorized the supervisor to enter an energy performance contract with Veregy, capped at $3,999,000, to replace aging HVAC systems, upgrade lighting and add a generator for Town Hall; the measure passed unanimously and remains subject to attorney review and final approval under a Sept. 18, 2025 letter of intent.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
After a brief public hearing with no public comment, Ellsworth�c3'�s council approved Resolution 1-12-2026 adopting the Village Capital Improvement Program and unanimously appointed Brian Certa to the Planning Commission and Don Ruis to a vacant council seat.
Knox County, Illinois
Klingner engineer Trent Benedict told the board that full restroom renovations to meet ADA requirements would likely take six to eight months and that a full renovation estimate could be about $2.5 million for bathrooms and electrical, while a bare‑minimum approach would be cheaper.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
During public comment at the April 13 Ellsworth council meeting, County Commissioner Jarris Rubingh reported a leak at the Bellaire Dam, parts en route for repair, frost-related delays and that the county chair declared a state of emergency for Antrim County.
Penobscot County, Maine
The Penobscot County Commission unanimously approved a consultant agreement with the North/Northeast Workforce Development Board for a TIF scholarship program, adopted an ADA-reviewed fragrance-free workplace policy, and denied grievance GNC-200 in separate unanimous votes.
Anchorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Karl Price, identified in the minutes as a candidate for Jefferson County Attorney, introduced himself to the Anchorage City Council on Jan. 12, outlined his campaign platform and answered questions from council members and guests; no formal endorsements or actions were recorded.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
At its April 13 meeting, the Ellsworth Village Council unanimously approved purchase of school crosswalk signs (school to pay half), fence posts for the recycling site, payment to an engineering firm, appointment of a president pro tem and approval of a May community event.
Anchorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Police Chief Dean Hayes presented the department’s annual report at the Jan. 12 meeting, discussing crime trends, traffic stops and comparisons with nearby jurisdictions; Councilmember Diane Cook praised the department’s work keeping residents safe.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
District staff presented bullying and behavior data and said the district will launch a website support hub and hold a community meeting Feb. 16, 2026 at 6 p.m. at NTC to discuss supports and next steps.
Knox County, Illinois
The Knox County Board authorized $34,500 to produce design and bidding documents so the county can solicit contractors for restroom renovations; the vote was unanimous and included direction to include bare‑minimum and full‑renovation alternates.
Penobscot County, Maine
The Penobscot County Commission unanimously approved an amended 2026 budget on Dec. 30 that includes a roughly 13–16% increase over 2025 driven largely by jail-related shortfalls; the board allocated $75,000 in PILT revenue for consulting and transitional costs and heard public comment urging alternatives to building a new jail.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
Council members recorded a $12,312.36 annual health-insurance premium for a prospective DPW employee, proposed a $25/hour wage, identified $5,100 in budget cuts and a $100 weekly payroll deduction (about $5,200 annually) to offset costs, leaving the village responsible for $2,012.36.
Anchorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky
At its Jan. 12 meeting the Anchorage City Council unanimously approved the second reading and adoption of Amended Ordinance §152.05, titled “Conformity with Certificate of Appropriateness.” The transcript records the motion, second and unanimous vote; substantive ordinance text was not included in the minutes.
Knox County, Illinois
The Knox County Board approved a $1,662,670 emergency repair to restore courthouse restrooms after members described crumbling concrete‑encased sewer piping and persistent leaks; the vote was 14–0. The board also authorized design documents to pursue broader renovations.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Across three governing bodies the minutes record approval of December 2025 financial reports and claims: City Council ($119,346.22 report; $173,512.43 claims), EDA ($135,035.07 report; $144,199.71 claims), and PWA ($62,071.36 report; $67,123.64 claims). All motions carried as recorded.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
The Medford Area Public School District board on Jan. 26 adopted a resolution establishing parameters for the sale of up to $9,000,000 in general obligation promissory notes and approved a series of routine administrative motions, including consent agenda items, calendar flexibility and budget reallocations.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Emily Baker, Collections Manager, said the Onslow County Museum's America 250 exhibit will open Feb. 23 with a public reception Feb. 28; the exhibit is community-curated, colorful and aimed at engaging young visitors and partners countywide throughout 2026.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
At its May 11 meeting the Village of Ellsworth Council approved placing delinquent water bills on the tax roll, granted a METRO Act right-of-way permit to Peninsula Fiber Network, purchased picnic tables for Woodenshoe Park, set a $3 park credit-card fee, sponsored two community events, authorized an environmental consultant to meet with EGLE, and approved a vehicle purchase with loan terms.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia
At the Jan. 13 meeting the mayor swore in newly elected council members F. Brown, B. Mallory and N. Seay. The council approved Dec. 9 minutes and confirmed receipt of December financial reports, and the clerk reported on a water-sample notice and holiday decoration expenses.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford City Council approved an industrial park plat submitted by Myer’s Engineering. The motion was moved and seconded and recorded with unanimous yes votes among council members present.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia
At a Jan. 21 called meeting, council members discussed options for sewer replacement on Surles and Liberty streets. Clerk Anne Holloway said running the line down the roadway would cost about $250,000; the council directed Liberty Street be repaired to allow traffic and agreed to pursue a grant for storm drainage and sidewalks.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
Trustees approved creation of an executive assistant position, ratified confidential salary schedule changes, authorized a pilot $500 stipend for certificated administrative designees (Jan. 5–June 12, 2026) and implemented AB 1390 provisions to increase trustee compensation (vote 4‑0‑1).
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
The Village of Ellsworth approved a $4,040 bid from Oudbier Instrument Co. to replace a nonworking alarm at the village well house; the council also received routine departmental reports including a recreation fundraiser and a DPW employee update.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The council held a discussion on a proposed staffing agreement between Medford Ambulance Service and Med Ops Staffing LLC but the minutes record no motion or vote on the item.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Onslow County Parks & Recreation announced "Seniors and S'mores," a free midyear celebration for area high-school seniors on Jan. 31 at Onslow Pines Park starting at 5 p.m., with registration at onslowrecdesk.com or by phone; movie screening scheduled for 9 p.m.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia
The City of Lumpkin unanimously approved a Memorandum of Understanding with Stewart County on Jan. 13 to advance a streetscape project; council also urged coordination with county commissioners on city concerns.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
The Village of Ellsworth on June 8 approved Resolution 6-8-26 permitting installment financing for a new Department of Public Works pickup and reviewed repair estimates for village equipment, including a backhoe and dump truck with repairs estimated at more than $28,000 and $28,459.20 respectively.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
A Clegg Elementary teacher asked the board to confirm that classified staffing and front‑office access control match district policy after a 2024 checkout incident; a TK paraeducator urged the board to pause sending iPads home with 4‑ and 5‑year‑olds, citing communication gaps, digital‑safety and weight concerns.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford City Council approved Resolution No. 6.69 to authorize municipal officers and employees to conduct General Fund business with Grant County Bank. The motion passed unanimously among recorded votes.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Tori Parks outlined the library's winter offerings: a teen book club "Through the Pages" (Jan. 29), an after-hours romance book club (Jan. 28), a craft exchange at Swansboro, a winter newsletter, and a family-friendly K-pop dance party in Sneads Ferry.
Hasbrouck Heights, Bergen County, New Jersey
After briefly stepping out to respond to a call, the Hasbrouck Heights Fire Department returned to the borough reorganization meeting and its 2026 officer slate — led by Fire Chief Robert Knobloch and assistants Miguel Gonzalez and Daniel M. Wixon — was read and sworn in.
Board of Regents, Executive, Montana
After adjourning the public meeting, the Board of Regents met in executive session citing individual privacy to review six honorary doctorate nominations from MSU, UM and Montana Tech; the session began at 1:34 p.m. and adjourned at 2:25 p.m.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
Principal Kim Breckenridge and students from Anderson Elementary presented the district’s new Vietnamese dual language immersion program and performed a traditional folk song; trustees highlighted upcoming festival appearances and community outreach.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford City Council voted to deny a fence‑variance request for 324 W. Choctaw St., owned by Telisa McDowell. The motion to deny passed with three yes votes and one abstention; no public comments were offered during the hearing.
Board of Regents, Executive, Montana
The Montana Board of Regents unanimously approved a package of campus facility projects and planning requests — including a $25.5 million Main Hall renovation and an $8 million Engineering Hall renovation at Montana Tech — authorized MSU Bozeman housing planning, and voted to move the system's workers' compensation coverage to the Montana State Fund.
Hasbrouck Heights, Bergen County, New Jersey
At the borough's Jan. 1, 2026 reorganization, Mayor Ron Kistner administered oaths to newly elected council members, Councilwoman Charlotte Sodora was nominated and abstained from voting for herself as council president, committee assignments and a 20‑item consent agenda were approved, and professional appointments were confirmed.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Dominique Van Pelt recommended small steps for nutrition and fitness (citing CDC's 150 minutes/week guideline), and encouraged gratitude and positive affirmations to support mental health; contact info and social channels were provided for more resources.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
Trustees received unmodified (clean) annual and Measure T audit opinions and adopted a resolution authorizing 2026 general obligation refunding bonds; financial advisors estimated about $2 million in taxpayer savings after costs and no change to final maturity dates.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
MPWA reported repaired water leaks at Choctaw and 4th, conversion of 4' to 8' lines in places, completion of a staircase behind the loft, progress on Military Park and successful snow removal; MPWA approved financials and claims.
Britton, Marshall County, South Dakota
Unfinished-business items included a proposed three-year Escott rental contract (2026–2028), a DPW handbook presented by Trustee Skee, and a bank-change update; public commenters offered help and referred to a cropland contract. Council asked for budget materials to be circulated ahead of a February vote.
Hasbrouck Heights, Bergen County, New Jersey
At a Sine Die meeting Jan. 1, 2026, Mayor Ron Kistner and the Hasbrouck Heights council approved minutes from Dec. 16, 2025 and a three-item consent agenda (Inter Fund Transfer; Budget Appropriation Transfer; Transfer of Current Taxes Received to Taxes Overpaid), opened and closed public comment with no speakers, and adjourned unanimously.
Barnegat, Ocean County, New Jersey
At its Jan. 1 reorganization meeting the Barnegat Township Committee nominated Pat Pipi as mayor and Frederic G. Rubenstein as deputy mayor, adopted 2026 temporary municipal and water/sewer budgets, introduced two ordinances for first reading and approved a consent agenda of appointments, hires and contracts.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Anita Adkins described the CARE Team (Client Assistance, Resolution, Engagement), which began Oct. 1 with full duties Nov. 1, to provide ongoing case assistance, handle outreach at satellite locations, and assist families during service disruptions such as the federal shutdown that delayed benefits.
Britton, Marshall County, South Dakota
At its Jan. 13 meeting, the Village of Britton council accepted the consent docket and approved the 2026 meeting calendar. The council also recorded public comments, noted minutes submitted by Thomas, and scheduled a February budget vote review.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Medford Economic Development Director reported that Jay Mitzner (Dig Rite Hydro-Excavation) is purchasing two industrial park lots to build a facility, add office space and hire four employees; engineering for the industrial park is next and OG&E streetlight improvements are planned.
Jefferson County, New York
At its Jan. 6 organizational meeting in Watertown, the Jefferson County Board of Legislators unanimously elected William Johnson chairman and Patrick Jareo vice chairman, adopted a new set of standing rules and approved a slate of county department appointments for 2026.
Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas
Council received a construction update on a new animal pound with increased capacity funded by donations, City Clerk Staci Johnson administered Oaths of Office, and City Administrator Cole Herder outlined 2026 goals including continuing the $16 million water project and wage increases.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
The commission reported progress on commemorative signage and archival staffing, planned a records transfer to the State Archives, and continued development of a preservation‑waiver process; members assigned follow‑up tasks and scheduled a joint working meeting with the Planning Commission.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Shirley Campbell Nunez of the Onslow County Health Department outlined the department's preventive care, prenatal schedule (first-trimester testing and regular visits through 40 weeks) and postpartum home-visit support, stressing services are available regardless of insurance and translation services are provided.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Council approved Dec. 9, 2024 minutes, the December 2024 Financial Report ($119,740.99) and Claims for December 2024 ($61,097.51); City Manager reported on recent community events and upcoming filing/dance dates.
Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas
Camille Lavon requested an extra $15,000 to support an additional staffer; the council voted to add $8,000 to the prior $17,000 contribution, raising the citys annual payment to $25,000.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
On Jan. 20 the Washington Grove Historic Preservation Commission agreed to draft comments on a proposed State Senate bill that would restrict local dimensional and design controls for single‑family housing; members will coordinate with the Planning Commission and seek input from State Senator Nancy King.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
The Flowood mayor and board appointed Richard A. McCluskey to serve as police chief effective Jan. 20, 2015 (oath administered Jan. 20); the board also promoted Lieutenant Michael Johnston to captain and hired Jonathan Moore in the fire department’s Combat Division.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Council approved a Real Estate Agreement to sell roughly 2.25 acres to Kevin Bushnell and then approved a deed conveying the referenced property to Little B's Construction Rentals, LLC; both motions carried unanimously among members present.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Stacy Miles of Onslow County Emergency Management told viewers to slow down on icy roads, "leave early" to allow extra travel time, carry traction materials and check generators and fireplaces before winter storms to reduce risk of crashes and carbon monoxide incidents.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Jan. 5, 2015 meeting the Flowood Mayor and Board of Aldermen approved a consent package that included resolutions to sell taxable and tax-exempt general obligation refunding bonds, a lease-purchase of ten Chevrolet Tahoes for the police department, interlocal agreements with Rankin County, and multiple project claim dockets; the package was approved unanimously.
Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas
The Humboldt City Council approved a $261,320 pay request to NPL Construction and a $138,500 change order to add 277 AMI-compatible meter lids for the ongoing water system project, and voted to use a single paw logo on the rehabilitated water tower.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Medford approved a sales contract with CSA Software Solutions for accounting and payroll software and yearly service; the motion carried unanimously among members present.
Greenwich, Cumberland County, New Jersey
At its Jan. 6 reorganization meeting, the Greenwich Township Committee appointed Dan Orr as mayor and Salvatore Reinhart as deputy mayor, unanimously approved a consent agenda of routine contracts and appointments including legal, auditing and engineering services, set tax interest and penalty rules, and moved into closed session to discuss pending litigation (Burke v. Greenwich Township).
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Warden Warren Franzerne told commissioners the jail has 51 full-time and 3 part-time officers, additional applicants in onboarding, and an academy beginning Monday with cohorts of 6–7 officers over three-week sessions to accelerate certifications and training.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Council approved a new mobile food vendor policy, license, and application to regulate food vendors operating in city limits; the motion passed unanimously among present members.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At a Jan. 5, 2015 meeting the City of Flowood approved a variance to increase allowable lot coverage from 25.00% to 28.66% for the property at 400 Liberty Court to accommodate an approximately 5,000-square-foot building addition; no public opposition was recorded.
Twin Lakes, Greene County, Virginia
The Twin Lakes board voted 6–1 to approve a more durable rolled‑curb replacement at $8,700 after rejecting a lower‑cost $2,600 extruded curb option by the same margin; the board discussed vendor availability and repair timelines in common‑grounds reports.
Wesley Chapel, Union County, North Carolina
The council voted unanimously to place the Events & Programs Committee on hiatus and cancel four large events while dam/park remediation continues; council also appointed Karen Iso to a planning-board seat and named Debbie Royce an alternate.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Council approved a contract with ImageTrend to provide insurance filing and ambulance coding access for Medford's ambulance services; the motion passed unanimously.
HOMINY, School Districts, Oklahoma
The HOMINY Public Schools Board approved a multi-item consent agenda including several student fundraisers, approved an E-Rate 2026 SPIN quote with Peak Uptime, took no action on a SkyRider WAN renewal, and declared a Dixon Grizzly Bagger mower surplus at the Jan. 7 meeting.
Twin Lakes, Greene County, Virginia
The Twin Lakes security committee reported 3,418 recorded incidents in 2025, with vacation checks, unpermitted storage pods/dumpsters and parking violations among the top categories; the board said 263 parking violations were reported to the 'Eyes on Federal Way' app for potential FWPD involvement.
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
At the Board of Commissioners’ year-end meeting, resident Valerie Jordan urged use of a projected $10.6 million surplus to fund $900,000 in jail guard pay raises; a commissioner responded that the jail’s staffing shortfall is a scheduling problem, not one of pay.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The City approved REAP Grant Number GR25-2 with Northern Oklahoma Development Authority for $18,420 to fund a new lagoon pump; the motion passed unanimously among members present.
HOMINY, School Districts, Oklahoma
The HOMINY Public Schools Board accepted the district's final FY2024–25 audit presented by Eric Bledsoe of Bledsoe, Hewett & Gullekson; the approval was by roll-call vote at the Jan. 7 meeting.
Wesley Chapel, Union County, North Carolina
A representative from NCLM told the council the town completed conversion to a uniform chart of accounts and staff training under a state-funded program; council also approved a one-time extension of the town’s audit contract to Feb. 28, 2026, citing auditor illness and workload.
Twin Lakes, Greene County, Virginia
At the Jan. 21 meeting homeowners urged Twin Lakes HOA to expand virtual access and communications, questioned the board’s estimate that about 10% of homes are rentals, and recommended newsletter and meeting‑notice changes. The board agreed to send explanatory member communications about a state‑mandated delinquency letter.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford City Council approved a Real Estate Agreement and deed transferring roughly 1.84 acres to Jay D. Mitzner and Jodi L. Mitzner, with the motion carrying unanimously among members present.
HOMINY, School Districts, Oklahoma
At its Jan. 7 meeting the HOMINY Public Schools Board approved employing Cory Campbell as superintendent for 2026–27 but voted to table final action on his contract; the board said no votes were taken during executive session.
Rockingham County, Virginia
Rockingham County commissioners approved replacing an outdated HVAC at an outdoor range trailer, agreeing to use remaining OSBM grant interest or, if not allowable, funds from the sheriff's budget or a budget amendment. The remaining grant balance cited was $8,034 and HVAC estimate $7,950.
Merrimac, Essex County, Massachusetts
The Merrimac 150th Celebration Committee approved minutes, outlined events from January through October 2026, and assigned members to lead fundraising and time capsule tasks; the Light Department will sell $5 calendars as a fundraiser and committee discussed commemorative coins and merchandise.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford Public Works Authority met Jan. 8, received a maintenance update from the MPWA maintenance supervisor, and approved December 2023 minutes, financial report ($54,214.10) and claims ($68,263.10).
Washington County, Indiana
County elections official Stephanie Rockey announced Jan. 7 as the opening day to file for the primary and Feb. 6 at noon as the filing deadline.
Rockingham County, Virginia
During public comment at the Rockingham County commission meeting, a resident alleged a commissioner benefited financially from a Shiloh Airport project; the commissioner denied wrongdoing and said related boards operate independently. The board later voted to hire outside counsel to advise on sheriff-related conflicts after closed session.
Wesley Chapel, Union County, North Carolina
Town staff halted pond-dredging after a contractor’s equipment could not traverse an unexpected six-foot layer of soft muck uncovered during dewatering; council was presented two options — amend the contract and add funds to finish the job, or stop at the current budget and accept future re-silting — and said it will await a contractor cost estimate before deciding.
Dana, Vermillion County, Indiana
At its Jan. 13 meeting the Dana Town Board elected Bob Richardson as board president, approved a new time-clock system and several administrative purchases (including up to $5,000 for a temporary C-Crate), directed staff to get quotes for office security and concession doors, and tabled a proposed fire contract with Helt Township.
Cheviot, Hamilton County, Ohio
The Cheviot City Council unanimously adopted Ordinance 26-01, the Quarterly Appropriation Ordinance for the period ending March 31, 2026. The measure was introduced by Council Member Troy Borgmann and adopted after a motion to suspend the rules; the meeting also included ceremonial swearing-in and brief other business.
Rockingham County, Virginia
The Rockingham County Board of Commissioners approved Phase 2 of a countywide pay study and authorized short-term staffing and overtime adjustments for the Department of Social Services to address growing caseloads. Officials estimated full-year implementation at about $1.2 million, with FY26 costs roughly $604,000.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
MEDA received a presentation (presenter Parker Stanbaugh not present) and Duane Thompson on a prospective new business and discussed rezoning property from residential to commercial to accommodate it.
Washington County, Indiana
Department head Rick Voyles requested an additional appropriation of $796,525 from Bridge Fund 1135; the request was entered into the minutes for council consideration.
Thayne, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Council approved a budget amendment, authorized application for a $319,200 unmet housing grant to pave Franklin Street, and approved several routine purchases — including two park umbrellas ($17,000), community center furniture ($5,234.30), carports ($13,000) and fence repairs ($10,075).
Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
HRC Executive Director Lamonte Hall, Jr. told the board the agency is pursuing a dual-track civil-rights case process, continuing landlord-focused training and coordination with tenant groups, and expects full staffing by April; the board expressed support for the Fair Hiring Policy.
Thayne, Lincoln County, Wyoming
On third and final reading the council adopted Ordinance 407, which clarifies the definition of 'main floor' as the floor above grade nearest the finished grade facing the road; Town Attorney Kevin Voyles provided the clarification prior to the unanimous adoption.
Washington County, Indiana
The Washington County Council appointed members to the Alcohol Beverage Board, Redevelopment Commission, River Hills Board, Solid Waste Management Board, Personnel Advisory Board, and Ambulance Board during its Jan. 5 meeting.
Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
The Dayton Human Relations Council voted to approve a probable-cause recommendation in HRC Case Nos. 3947H and 3948H (Bonner & MVFHC v. Fiamengo & Gem City Real Estate LLC). The motion was moved by Caitlin Jacob and seconded by Nikol Miller; the transcript does not record a vote tally.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
City Manager report covered the Cross Project siting/maintenance question, a Lions Club pancake dinner Jan. 12, equipment financing for a track hoe, airport inspection scheduling, and the Fire Department’s ISO completion.
Perry County, Indiana
The commissioners tabled county supply and fuel bids during the Dec. 31 meeting after a vendor did not respond to questions; board set the item for the next meeting on Jan. 5.
Thayne, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Council approved town-facility use for the Spur and Ski skijoring event Feb. 28–Mar. 1 and authorized a $15,000 Travel & Tourism expenditure; Councilmember Heward recused from the funding vote.
Avoca, Benton County, Arkansas
The council decided to rent the Rose Street Warehouse to Coleman-Bass Trucking and heard public forum items including interest from potential renters and concerns about bike races blocking park access; council asked organizer to meet with Ald. Hansen about course setup.
Washington County, Indiana
Public commenters and officials told the Washington County Council Jan. 5 that switching to 27 pay periods in 2026 could reduce individual paychecks; the council directed the county attorney to review the salary ordinance with labor counsel and assured potential back pay.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Mayor Gary Bowen made a motion to reject the 2023 street bids; the council voted unanimously to reject all bids received.
Thayne, Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Town of Thayne approved the Thayne North Addition Subdivision to separate a 4.21-acre lot for sale to Mid Valley Fire District for a new fire hall; council approved the mayor signing the Mylar and Voyles said the district is pursuing plans and funding amid construction-cost challenges.
Perry County, Indiana
The board discussed the distribution of commercial vehicle excise tax (CVET) and financial institution tax (FIT) receipts and agreed to leave revenues in their current earmarked accounts to avoid disrupting department budgets, especially for the health department.
Winthrop, Buchanan County, Iowa
The council authorized a 30-day certified abatement letter to the resident at 465 3rd St N to obtain permits for a shed and chicken permit, and approved Resolution 26-01 to place a $1,219.43 lien for unpaid utilities on 125 W Jackson (Russ and Nicole West).
Washington County, Indiana
The Washington County Council split on competing nominees for council president in 3–3 roll-call votes and then appointed Mark Abbott as interim president until February when a full council may resolve leadership.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The council approved requests permitting events with skates, rollerblades, hoverboards and scooters for the Medford Community in Action Civic Group at the Civic Center.
Avoca, Benton County, Arkansas
The Avoca Town Council unanimously adopted Resolution 2-19 (2019 budget) along with Resolutions 1-19 (meeting rules), 3-19 (general pay schedule) and 4-19 (posting bylaws and ordinances) on first and final reading at its Jan. 8 meeting.
Washington County, Indiana
Highway Superintendent Rick Voyles recommended awarding the Bridge 61 construction bid to Temple and Temple for $378,000; commissioners approved the award by motion.
Winthrop, Buchanan County, Iowa
The council approved a contract with Nuvei to enable automated payment processing for utility bills and authorized the mayor to sign the agreement. The vote was recorded as unanimous ('all ayes').
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Medford City Council unanimously adopted the City of Medford’s Reduction in Force Policy during its Jan. 8 meeting.
Avoca, Benton County, Arkansas
At its Jan. 8 meeting the Avoca Town Council administered oaths to newly elected aldermen Jay King, Kathy Hansen and Jordan Sullivan and unanimously appointed Thomas O'Dell to Alderman Position 3 following an executive session.
Perry County, Indiana
After extended discussion, Perry County commissioners voted Dec. 31 to move the highway department from a guaranteed four-hour comp-time minimum to an hour-for-hour overtime pay system (when employees have exceeded 40 hours) on a trial basis and to create an overtime budget line for tracking and payment.
Winthrop, Buchanan County, Iowa
The Winthrop City Council approved a winter lease directing Winthrop Development to place an appliance dumpster west of the pool, requiring an insurance rider meeting city requirements and site upkeep to remove broken glass and debris.
Washington County, Indiana
The board approved a first addendum to a public–private agreement to swap 19.5 county-owned acres at the airport—intended to offset aggregate-bin costs and place the parcel on the tax rolls—by a 2–1 vote with Commissioner Cardwell opposed and seeking more information on future land use.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Medford City Council approved a one-year trial to stop billing for fire runs beginning Feb. 1, 2024, while continuing to bill insurance on rural calls; the motion passed unanimously.
Avoca, Benton County, Arkansas
Mayor Jordan Sullivan declared a quorum absent at the Town of Avoca’s Jan. 9, 2018 regular meeting, preventing formal business; during the public forum, resident Jason Evans asked the council to permit a summer bike-race event he has organized in past years.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Medford City Council voted unanimously to deny a request to permit first-floor living on North Main Street after its third discussion of the proposal.
Washington County, Indiana
At a January session, Andrew Bush and John Quatroke presented photos and asked Washington County to repair large cracks in the veterans memorial steps for safety; commissioners said they would get quotes and cover expenses.
Perry County, Indiana
At a Dec. 31 meeting, the Perry County commissioners approved a $17,789.19 solid-waste claim and a corrected general claim docket total of $693,827.77 after staff removed a valet-parking charge; votes were unanimous.
HAY SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, School Districts, Nebraska
The Hay Springs School District Board of Education approved a negotiated teachers' agreement covering the 2026-27 and 2027-28 school years, approved the superintendent's evaluation, transferred $60,000 from the general fund to the activities fund and passed routine financial and policy items at its Dec. 10, 2025 meeting.
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
At its Jan. 12 meeting the council approved multiple resolutions including two small property sales, tax‑collector appointment, a five‑year PennDOT agreement, a sewage plan revision, appointment of a sewage enforcement officer, library records digitization and a stadium fee schedule. Minutes approval carried with one abstention.
Washington County, Indiana
Knapp Miller Brown told Washington County officials that workers' compensation claims fell modestly and commercial property insurance premiums will increase about 1.01% for 2026, raising the county's premium from $90,921 to $92,452; commissioners accepted the new rates.
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
At a Jan. 12 public hearing, GPI engineers and a PennDOT representative outlined a federally funded plan to mill and overlay Keystone Industrial Park Road, add a bus shelter and reconstruct shoulders; the borough will review bids before authorizing construction.
Washington County, Indiana
Two tied 3–3 votes left the Washington County Council without a permanent president at its January session; Attorney Alyssa Cochran recommended waiting until February and the council named Mark Abbott interim president while instructing legal review of a disputed 27-payroll ordinance and assuring potential back pay.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
The board approved the Dec. 8, 2025 meeting minutes and Items E, F and G on the consent agenda during the Jan. 12 meeting; the Dec. 8 minutes approval recorded one absence (Jeff Radley) for that vote.
Washington County, Indiana
At a January meeting, Washington County commissioners kept Phillip Marshall as board president and Todd Ewen as vice president, approved routine minutes, claims and payroll and confirmed a slate of 2026 board appointments; an insurance appraisal raised building replacement costs about 4%.
Tolland School District, School Districts, Connecticut
Debbie McCoy, a long-time advocate for homeowners affected by tainted aggregate, told listeners the enhanced '90/10' grant scheme is failing victims of defective concrete blocks and pyrite-related damage because of three barriers: upfront costs, shortfall amounts and a punitive damage threshold.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
On Jan. 12 the Sequoyah Board unanimously approved hiring Sara Schultz (Child Nutrition), Delaina Jones (Tier II paraprofessional) and Jaylynn Shaw (temporary middle-school special education teacher); contract terms and salaries are not specified in the minutes.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
At its Jan. 13 meeting the Frederic Village Board approved the agenda, previous meeting minutes and checks #193637–193685 and adjourned at 7:36 p.m. Motions passed by voice vote were recorded as 'Carried.'
MAYWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS, School Districts, Nebraska
At its Jan. 12 regular meeting, the Maywood Board of Education approved a $337,506.50 consent agenda covering claims and payroll, kept officers in their 2025 roles for 2026, designated district bank/newspapers/counsel, and approved the hire of Jennifer Venter as fourth-grade teacher.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
Dr. Terry M. Saul provided the board with updates on construction projects including field houses, locker rooms and the administration building; the minutes note the update but do not include project schedules or budgets.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Minutes list salaries and taxable insurance amounts for the mayor, council members and city staff in compliance with SDCL 6-1-10. The municipal salary schedule and benefits for several positions were recorded on Jan. 5.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
Trustee Brad Harlander reported the skating rink is open and promoted the Feb. 8 Coon Lake Classic. Police Chief Larson said a staff vehicle may be sold and that the village received a $931 medical bill for a child transport; the board agreed to send that invoice to Northwest Passage.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
Board members said letters about the village's vacant building ordinance sent last fall produced only two responses; the board will complete forms for nonresponding owners and proceed with inspections.
Tolland School District, School Districts, Connecticut
In a Doctor Powell Show interview, principal Kenisha Slowly described practical steps schools can take to support students diagnosed with autism: early assessment during the first six weeks, family engagement and familiarization visits, universal design for learning, targeted professional development, and community partnerships.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
The board voted unanimously on Jan. 12, 2026, to adopt Sequoyah School Policies CKDA, CO and CO‑R; the minutes record the motion by Jeff Radley and a second by Greg Perry but do not include the policy texts.
Kittery Public Schools, School Districts, Maine
Maine Department of Education presenters described an MLTI expansion to serve grades 1–12, highlighted device mixes and hands‑on robotics/unplugged activities for young learners, and urged family engagement and teacher support to shape safe, creative tech use.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
SPARK requested permission to place a storage shed on village property at the end of Second Avenue N; the board expressed concerns about liability and insurance and suggested another location might be better. President Amanda Blackmon will follow up.
South Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia
Council approved a resolution endorsing an ABCC special-event license application for the MultiFest fundraiser at the Indian Center and authorized donation of surplus city property (a police SUV) to the Kanawha County Parks and Recreation Commission.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The council reviewed routine departmental reports: police logged multiple incidents and agency assists; street crews reported snow removal and repaired equipment; water/wastewater reported normal operations and two leaks fixed; parks noted cameras out and sought repair quotes.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
The Sequoyah Board of Education voted unanimously on Jan. 12, 2026, to adopt the recommended Option 2 for the 2026–2027 school calendar; the motion was made by Jeff Radley and seconded by Gary Armstrong.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
Marshal Alan Driver Jr. proposed increasing the Marshal position to a full-time 45-hour week at about $55,000 annually (including POA funding) and said the office will shift from warnings to written tickets once e-ticketing is available; he will submit a formal written proposal for the board to review.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council approved $100 donations to each local After Prom group and recorded annual appropriations of $20,000 each for Jefferson Ambulance and Jefferson Fire Department as part of audited claims and warrants.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
At its Jan. 12 meeting the Sequoyah Board of Education approved Option 2 of the 2026–2027 school calendar, adopted policies CKDA, CO and CO-R, and unanimously approved three personnel hires; Superintendent Terry M. Saul also reported on ongoing construction projects.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
A resident raised a public nuisance complaint about a truck repeatedly idling at 109 Wisconsin Avenue N. Police Chief Larson said officers have patrolled the area but haven't found the truck while it was idling; board member Brad Harlander will speak with the owner.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
Board members noted the wastewater plant upgrade estimate increased from roughly $12 million to $15 million and said they will continue pursuing grants and funding; the minutes record follow-up on OCRA and longer-term grant opportunities.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Jefferson's City Council approved a one-day malt beverage license for St. Peter's Parish to cover an event scheduled Jan. 10, 2026. The approval was unanimous in the minutes and recorded as a routine license action.
South Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia
The council voted to award a contract to OpenGov for city tax, licensing and permitting software — $102,313.03 in year one with annual fees of $51,997.18 and a 5% annual increase through June 30, 2030 — to be paid from fiscal year 2026 funds.
Pilot Rock SD 2, School Districts, Oregon
The Pilot Rock School Board approved the IMESD Local Service Plan after a motion by Richard Hemphill and a second from Anita Baleztena; the motion passed unanimously.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The council voted to name Liberty National Bank as the city's official depository. The motion carried during the Jan. 5 meeting; no dissent or conditions were recorded in the minutes.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
The Van Bibber Lake Conservancy Board on Jan. 17 approved advertising for a public hearing on Resolution 2026-01-17 to move from flat-rate to volumetric metered water billing; meter installations are scheduled for early March and staff will notify residents and review contract law provisions.
Curry County, Oregon
On Dec. 31, Curry County commissioners approved Ordinance 25 0 4 to move emergency management oversight from the sheriff’s office to the Board of Commissioners via the director of county operations and to authorize the county emergency manager or a qualified appointee to serve as emergency management director. The vote was recorded as unanimous among the three commissioners present.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
Police Chief Larson told the Frederic Village Board that Polk County Health has issued a cease-and-desist to Richard Berget, owner of the Frederic Motel, over licensing concerns; the board said it will wait for county findings before taking further action.
Pilot Rock SD 2, School Districts, Oregon
The board approved a slate of spring coaching rehires but a motion to rehire Bill Zyph as high school head softball coach failed 3-4; Mike Baleztena's assistant track rehire passed with one abstention.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
On Jan. 5 the Jefferson City Council designated the Leader Courier as the official city newspaper, approving the change by motion. The action ensures the Leader Courier will receive legal notices and official city publications going forward.
Shelton, Buffalo County, Nebraska
At its Jan. 15, 2026 meeting, the Village of Shelton Board adopted a set of resolutions approving purchase of police software (75% grant-funded), security cameras for the disposal site, grant-funded roller shades for the library, and concrete repairs to the C Street/Railroad Street intersection; final payment on a library lift project remains pending.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
Summary of motions and recorded outcomes from the Frederic Village Board meeting on Jan. 12, 2026, including agenda approval, minutes approval, contract and license approvals, infrastructure pay application and change order, personnel hire, and adjournment.
Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota
Following a presentation and debate over funding sources and contingency balances, the committee agreed to fund a pilot by nonprofit JourneyOn to place two hybrid street‑outreach/safe‑passages staff at Wilson Park and Wilson Elementary to reduce youth exposure to chronic inebriation.
Pilot Rock SD 2, School Districts, Oregon
The Pilot Rock School Board approved the hire of 4th-grade teacher Matthew Ramirez and accepted resignations from assistant football coach Gary Posten and head volleyball coach Jen Porter during the Jan. 21 meeting.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council approved payment of audited warrants, recorded monthly payroll totals and published employee and elected-official salaries as required by SDCL 6-1-10 at the Jan. 6 meeting; the minutes list specific monthly payroll totals and salary amounts for named officials.
Shelton, Buffalo County, Nebraska
The Village of Shelton Board awarded a $3,600,000 construction contract to Hackel Construction for a new community swimming pool after receiving five bids; the board also directed the clerk to advertise for a pool manager.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The Frederic Village Board approved Frederic Arts' temporary beer licenses for four upcoming in-house concerts and reviewed a Frederic Area Chamber building-use agreement that must be signed by the Chamber before returning to the board.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
At the Jan. 6 meeting the council reviewed Police Chief Dustin Sharkey’s report (traffic warnings, citations, assists) and heard street and parks updates, including a scheduled vehicle equipment appointment on Jan. 20 and explanation of dips on North 3rd Street tied to sewer taps.
Pilot Rock SD 2, School Districts, Oregon
Superintendent Troy Jerome reported PK–6 enrollment at 150 with 93.38% attendance; Assistant Superintendent David Norton reported 7–12 enrollment at 143 with 93.87% attendance and highlighted a wood-shop tiny home project and two students selected for All-State Band.
Waite Hill, Lake County, Ohio
Council minutes record a Finance Committee appendix showing total funds of $8,445,487 (down $201,859 year-over-year), Planning & Zoning action on a Rollin Road garage (appeal to Council), police and service updates including 450 tons of salt used, and that the village recycling program is being reconsidered.
Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota
The Legal & Finance Committee authorized purchase of 12 Lucas 3 automated chest-compression systems from Stryker Sales LLC for $216,449.85, with council members expressing support for upgrading emergency medical equipment.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
Following a closed session, the Frederic Village Board accepted Chief Brandon Sams' recommendation and approved hiring Katie Lee for the open full-time police officer position; the action was taken by formal motion in open session.
Waite Hill, Lake County, Ohio
At its Jan. 12 meeting the Waite Hill Village Council elected Karl Scheucher president and Abby Hiltsley vice-president, approved legal service agreements and appointments, and unanimously adopted a cybersecurity ordinance and three other ordinances, all by roll call votes.
Pilot Rock SD 2, School Districts, Oregon
Kylie McClintock presented the district's annual financial audit and reported a clean audit to the Pilot Rock School Board at its Jan. 21 meeting.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
At its Jan. 6 meeting the council designated the Leader Courier as the city’s official newspaper and Liberty National Bank as the official city depository; both motions carried.
Kingston, Bartow, Georgia
Charlie Pecchio reported the Downtown Development Authority's Christmas Parade went well and organizers plan a St. Patrick's Day parade; Council member Kate Posey said the Women's History group will present at the Feb. 9 meeting.
Oglethorpe County, Georgia
Board members discussed planned security improvements — window bars, security lights, panic buttons — for the Beaverdam precinct and noted electrical work is expected to finish by Jan. 15. A Homeland Security visit remains pending and a sheriff's officer will brief the board at the next meeting.
Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota
The Legal & Finance Committee deferred approval of a proposal to close Main and Saint Joseph streets for an America 250 celebration after members raised traffic, parking and business‑impact concerns; the committee asked staff to return options in two weeks.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The Frederic Village Board approved Change Order #3 for the Wisconsin Avenue project, moving substantial completion to Feb. 10 because of delayed street-light poles, and approved Pay Application No. 6 for $127,894.03 after MSA recommended payment.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
City Attorney S. LaFleur-Sayler told the council Jan. 6 she will leave Crary Huff Law Firm after 20 years to take an in-house attorney position; the council thanked her for her service.
Kingston, Bartow, Georgia
The council unanimously appointed Hamilton Earle to the zoning board on Jan. 5 after a motion by Kate Posey and a second by Patresha Northgraves.
Oglethorpe County, Georgia
Election staff reported a net gain of 35 registered voters in December 2023 and announced candidate qualifying (March 4–8) and the General Primary (May 21, 2024). Officials also listed early-voting and training dates and Logic & Accuracy testing windows.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The Jefferson City Council voted Jan. 6 to hire ELO CPA’s and Advisors to perform required audits after the city exceeded $600,000 in receipts for 2022–2024, and set the municipal election date for Tuesday, April 8, 2025, to be held with the Elk Point-Jefferson school board election.
Kingston, Bartow, Georgia
The council unanimously approved opening a new General Fund account and granted Treasurer Grayson Brown access to the city's general banking account for positive-pay controls; both motions passed on Jan. 5.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
After a resident questioned why the city cleared snow for 133 Bar & Grill while other businesses are responsible for their own snow removal, the commission voted 3–1 to end snow removal for 133 Bar & Grill; the board also discussed sale of vacant lots and postponed a Lincoln Drive sale decision.
Oglethorpe County, Georgia
At its Jan. 6 meeting, the Oglethorpe County Board of Elections and Registration heard a report showing a net loss of 10 registered voters in December 2024, reviewed 2025 meeting dates, and noted the countys early-voting windows for key 2025 elections.
Kingston, Bartow, Georgia
On Jan. 5 the Kingston City Council unanimously approved the installation of digital signage following a motion by Council member Payton Silvers and a second by Patresha Northgraves.
Hopewell Valley Regional School District, School Districts, New Jersey
Superintendent Dr. Trese announced the next meeting location and plans to honor staff and principal Trish Riley, reported a recent bond‑rating call ahead of a planned bond sale, and described a transportation emergency in which a bus driver moved other buses to safety after a bus caught fire.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council approved payment of audited warrants, recorded monthly payroll and statutory salary disclosures, accepted a $5,000 anonymous donation and approved $100 donations to two After Prom committees and placement of a memorial bench.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
Facing a vacant auditor post, the commission authorized Mayor Dianne Zenker to perform combined Mayor and Auditor duties and approved $3,500 per month in compensation under NDCC 40-14-04; the vote was unanimous.
North Miami Community Schools, School Boards, Indiana
At its Jan. 20 meeting the North Miami Community Schools Board of Finance approved officers to mirror the Board of Trustees, electing Daryn Sturch president, David Floyd vice president and Amy Eckrote secretary; the motion passed 6-0.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
Moore Engineering told the commission all sewer liners are installed though manhole 28 needs spring repairs; the city is withholding liquidated damages and approved a $0.00 final pay application. The street project’s BND loan was not awarded and design work continues.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Union County Office of Emergency Management and SECOG will hold Pre‑Disaster Mitigation planning meetings beginning Jan. 24, 2024; the council designated Council Member LaFleur as the city's representative and Finance Officer Roark will RSVP to SECOG planner Harley Ferguson.
Kingston, Bartow, Georgia
Judge Terry Wheeler swore in Michael McFarland as mayor and Reggie Applin and Patresha Northgraves as council members at the Jan. 5 Kingston City Council meeting; the session recorded 35 attendees and opened at 6:01 p.m.
Hopewell Valley Regional School District, School Districts, New Jersey
Paul Green, the board's attorney, reviewed the School Ethics Act and the code of ethics, covering conflicts of interest, complaint procedures, financial disclosures, sanctions, social media guidance and examples from advisory opinions; members asked about replying to emails, CC'ing quorums, and identifying themselves when raising parent concerns.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
At a Jan. 15 special meeting, Moore Engineering told the Turtle Lake City Commission about drainage problems and possible paving materials for the Street Project; no votes or costs were announced and next steps were not specified.
North Miami Community Schools, School Boards, Indiana
The board authorized purchase of an activity bus from Kerlin Bus Sales for $108,461, accepted several monetary donations totaling at least $2,721.97, and approved multiple school fundraisers.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
After discussion, the council voted to set the speed limit in the alley north of North 3rd Street at 5 mph; the motion was made by Lokhorst and seconded by Casper.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
The Select Board approved a motion to go into executive session to discuss personnel and salary matters; the motion was moved, seconded and approved by voice vote.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
A representative for townhouse owners asked the Afton council to pave the unpaved section of Valley View Drive because of dust, safety and pothole concerns; the council agreed to research options and ownership is town-held.
Hopewell Valley Regional School District, School Districts, New Jersey
At its organizational meeting, the Hopewell Valley Regional Board of Education swore in elected trustees, approved the 2026 president and vice president by voice vote, and set committee planning for the year ahead.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
Board members heard that Stone Environmental is preparing to restart a watershed plan for Miles Pond Lake; the chair recommended forwarding the materials to the zoning board and zoning administration to handle outreach, appeals and next steps.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Afton’s utility audit found that customers using under 10,000 gallons/month were not charged a $17 usage fee since at least 2022; the town corrected the system error and those accounts will see a $17 increase on upcoming bills.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council Member LaFleur moved and the council approved designating Liberty National Bank as the city's official depository; the minutes record the action without additional terms or limits.
North Miami Community Schools, School Boards, Indiana
The board accepted a resignation, approved several certified and noncertified hires and passed a minimum $0.50/hour increase for non‑certified staff on a 4-2 vote; administrative stipends of $750 were also approved.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
After confirming the signs are on private property and that owners must authorize them, the board voted to remove the private 'no overnight' parking signs on Cross Road at the town's convenience.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Afton Town Council on Jan. 13 approved a fiscal-year budget amendment, passed a rezoning ordinance contingent on sale, approved a subdivision, approved software purchases, and confirmed several board and staff appointments; votes were recorded as unanimous in the minutes.
Franklin County, Washington
Franklin County commissioners discussed a notice to their insurance risk pool and outreach from broker Alliant; officials said the notice might be rescinded within a six-to-nine-month window and asked the risk pool director to clarify timing as the county reviews an estimated $700,000–$800,000 potential budget impact.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
After a written request from Shannon Jost of the Leader Courier, the council approved a motion to designate the Leader Courier as the official city newspaper.
North Miami Community Schools, School Boards, Indiana
At its Jan. 20 meeting the North Miami Community Schools Board of Trustees unanimously elected Daryn Sturch president and appointed Serena Francis as corporation treasurer, Meghan Miller as deputy treasurer, Kenneth Hanson as purchaser and Michelle Cooper as corporation attorney.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
The road commissioner reported on equipment availability and a Volvo loaner offer; board members asked whether FEMA reimbursements and budget procedures permit borrowing from town funds to cover temporary loan costs.
Heidelberg, Le Sueur County, Minnesota
Heidelberg council members discussed a realtor inquiry about parcel 17.020.7950 and a land‑use request about parcel 17.091.3500, clarifying subdivision, septic reserve and buildable-acre calculations and permitting steps; no formal vote was taken on land divisions.
MARIES CO. R-I, School Districts, Missouri
The board approved the agenda and minutes, accepted bills and financial reports, added Jayden Schell to the substitute list, and heard administrative reports; Matt Novak abstained on check #7716.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
Members reviewed ongoing repairs at Town Hall and discussed budgeting to repaint the building over two years; a preservation grant of about $50,000 for a lift or elevator was noted as potentially still available, but planning and design would be required to proceed.
Franklin County, Washington
At a workshop, Franklin County commissioners reviewed organizational appointments and agreed to verify committee memberships and meeting notifications after several commissioners said they had not received invites; staff will contact external entities and return with confirmations at the Jan. 7 meeting.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council set the municipal election for April 9, 2024, and approved a motion that, if a municipal election occurs, it will be held in conjunction with the Elk Point‑Jefferson school board election.
Heidelberg, Le Sueur County, Minnesota
At its Jan. 5 meeting, the Heidelberg City Council approved Resolution 2026-01 to designate official institutions and representatives for 2026, set salaries and stipends for elected officials and staff, and adopt a schedule of license and application fees; the motion passed unanimously.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
Members approved adding a new section to the town procurement policy to meet state and federal (FEMA-related) requirements, intended to keep the town eligible for future federal and state funds.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
City Attorney told the council a signed purchase agreement for the abandoned Jefferson school and adjacent acreage includes a buyer addendum requiring demolition and asbestos abatement; closing is set for May 1, 2024, and demolition must be completed by July 15, 2024.
MARIES CO. R-I, School Districts, Missouri
Amber Schell presented i-Ready diagnostic results to the Maries R-1 School Board on Jan. 27, 2026; the transcript records the presentation but no subsequent board action was recorded.
Van Zandt County, Texas
Summary of motions and outcomes from the Van Zandt County Commissioners Court meeting: multiple items were passed, some were tabled pending additional information or workshops.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
The board approved moving ahead to replace the town furnace and referenced Trombley Plumbing as the vendor; members made and seconded the motion and approved it by voice vote.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council authorized payment of audited warrants, reported monthly payroll totals and, as required by SDCL 6-1-10, published salaries for elected officials and staff; the council also approved $100 donations to two after-prom events.
MARIES CO. R-I, School Districts, Missouri
The board approved the MSBA 2025E policy updates as presented on Jan. 27, 2026; the motion passed 6-0 after the agenda was amended to list this item in New Business A.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
The Town Clerk reported 4 births, 11 deaths and 4 weddings for the year, said voter registrations are about 948 (down from 974), and reminded residents of petition deadlines: Jan. 15 for dollar petitions (48 signatures) and Jan. 26 for candidate petitions (10 signatures).
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
At a special meeting Jan. 7, 2026, the School Board of Independent School District #738 approved its agenda, administered oaths of office to one newly elected and two re-elected members, and adjourned seven minutes after convening.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The water department ordered a new high-service pump motor after a spare pump was found bad; the chlorinator head and ejector were installed and chlorine levels are good. A new generator for Lift Station 1 was delivered and installation is expected within weeks; a collapsed sewer line at 607 Wilson Street will be addressed in spring.
MARIES CO. R-I, School Districts, Missouri
After completing a closed-session evaluation, the Maries R-1 School Board voted 6-0 on Jan. 27, 2026 to offer Superintendent Teresa Messersmith a three-year contract; the evaluation and staff concerns were discussed in executive session.
Van Zandt County, Texas
The court tabled a $14,007.74 one‑time contract proposal with Smarsh for archiving SMS on county devices and requested a workshop to evaluate phone policy, retention needs, vendor options and law‑enforcement impacts.
Macon, Macon County, Illinois
Alderman Brandon Windell moved to adjourn the Jan. 12 council meeting; Alderman Tom Long seconded and the motion carried, adjourning the meeting at 6:25 p.m.
Lake Junaluska, Haywood County, North Carolina
The Assembly approved the meeting agenda and Nov. 2025 minutes by common consent and adjourned at 4:30 p.m.; motions and makers are recorded in the minutes.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Police Chief Dustin Sharkey reported recent activity including an attempted burglary, theft from a motor vehicle, two accidents, fraud/scam, snowmobile complaints and multiple agency assists; the department continues community policing and the chief is learning water and lift-station duties.
Lake Junaluska, Haywood County, North Carolina
The council recorded progress on an NCDOT bridge replacement and entrance work (listed 28% complete) and agreed to post a 15-minute limb/leaf pickup rule on the website and the next utility bill; no road closures were reported.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
The board unanimously adopted a resolution accepting monetary donations from community groups and individuals and approved retirements, several new hires including a district technology director, coach and custodial staff, and a long-term substitute counselor.
Van Zandt County, Texas
The court tabled appointments to ESD No. 1 and ESD No. 2 to allow applicants or representatives to appear; commissioners argued that residents deserve to meet candidates who would have financial oversight.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
ISO told Jefferson it may drop from a 6/6X to an 8B/10 classification after a May 2022 survey; Council and Fire official M. Stokely said training, equipment and water flows are focus areas and steps will be taken to address deficiencies within a year.
Framingham City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The council voted to adopt existing council rules for 30 days and authorized the chair to appoint a temporary rules committee. The council also directed formation of a five-member finance committee to begin work immediately, scheduling its first meeting for Jan. 12.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
An owner offered to deed 503 Main Street to the city in exchange for settling demolition and maintenance assessments; the council tabled the item to Feb. 6, 2023 and asked the finance officer to research resale value and consult local builders.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
The School Board approved a not-to-exceed $133,354 contract with Systematic Technologies for a summer 2026 building re-cabling project; Business Manager said the district expects Erate to reimburse 60% of the cost.
Van Zandt County, Texas
After vendors said material costs have risen, the court approved ordering crushed‑rock flex base for Precinct 2 from either Woodrum Construction or 4M Trucking at $32 and for Precinct 3 from Woodrum at $30; the court also authorized solicitation of additional bids for the remaining contract period.
Lake Junaluska, Haywood County, North Carolina
Public commenters and staff said a drawdown is planned in March for a lake cleanup and to inspect the Tuberville Bridge for storm-related damage; the minutes say a dredging permit remains under review and a padlock was noted on the dam gate.
Framingham City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
After a contested nomination process at the council’s Jan. 1 reorganizational meeting, Councilor George P. King Jr. was elected chair with five votes; two votes went to John Stefanini and two to Leora Malik. The council also confirmed the chair by acclamation and administered the oath of office.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
At its Jan. 10 meeting the Jefferson City Council approved the agenda and Dec. 5 minutes and accepted the finance officer's financial statement showing a total fund balance of $374,344.48 as of Dec. 31, 2022.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
At the Jan. 21 organizational meeting, the Holdingford Public Schools board elected Lori Opatz chair, Rob Knettel vice-chair, Evelyn Martini clerk and Ben Christensen treasurer; it approved the 2026 meeting calendar and set member compensation and routine administrative delegations.
Lake Junaluska, Haywood County, North Carolina
The Junaluska Assembly Community Council said it has applied for a grant to fund a wastewater study and reviewed a 2025-26 capital improvement plan that lists about $2.24 million in projects, while officials reported a $522,027 water/sewer surplus and $263,223.55 in reserves.
Van Zandt County, Texas
The commissioners authorized the county judge to apply for the Texas Historical Commission 2026 courthouse restoration grant after discussing updated state funding, prior planning grants, and the need for current cost estimates.
The Board received the county’s 2025 legislative platform and annual report and voted to adopt it with an amendment to add capacity and safety language related to energy storage systems.
Nemaha County, Nebraska
The commission unanimously approved the agenda and Dec. 18, 2025 minutes, elected Deb Heidzig president, Jelayne Clark vice president, and Darren Oestmann secretary for 2026 following roll-call votes, and adjourned at 8:07 p.m.
Lake Junaluska, Haywood County, North Carolina
Minutes record NCDOT work on a main entrance traffic signal and pedestrian crossings, Zachary Construction's bridge replacement at ~28% progress, piling and flyover supports underway, and Russ Avenue utilities at about 30% complete under Buchanan Construction.
Stanwood, Cedar County, Iowa
City staff reported routine maintenance, park rentals and library programming; the council set a budget workshop for Jan. 26, noted a library accreditation and requested a food‑pantry debit card, and confirmed Fun Fest 2026 for Sept. 19.
Nemaha County, Nebraska
Before the meeting, County Assessor Malory Lemka met with commissioners to explain the duties and seasonal challenges of the assessor's office; the session was described as detailed but informal and occurred before the official start of the meeting.
The supervisors unanimously approved the consent calendars and confirmed recommended appointments to the Childcare Commission, Health Council, Women’s Commission and other bodies during routine business.
Middlesex County, New Jersey
During public comment a Middlesex County resident flagged an issue at a Hotel 6 in East Brunswick where the county is housing people and urged commissioners to revisit a policy he said restricts what the public may speak about; the moderator said the matter was not appropriate for discussion at that time.
Stanwood, Cedar County, Iowa
At its Jan. 12 meeting, the Stanwood City Council adopted Ordinance 248 adding a Property Maintenance chapter, approved Ordinance 249 amending written‑notice rules, adopted two administrative resolutions and granted a liquor license to Dollar General Corp.; all votes were unanimous.
Nemaha County, Nebraska
John Shepard briefed the Nemaha County Planning Commission on chapters 13–15 of the county comprehensive plan; commissioners reviewed the vision and discussed next steps for drafting and public review.
Lake Junaluska, Haywood County, North Carolina
Minutes show installation of large stone and a new drain pipe on the bridge north slope was completed; gate rework/replacement remains with engineers and a spillway-capacity study has not begun. Board noted a lake drawdown and ongoing permit work for dredging.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
Sheri Wegner of Economic Development told the Prinsburg council she will administer a housing study due by year end, said partners are ready to assist, and noted several companies are interested in coming to Kandiyohi; she will coordinate follow-up and facility tours with city staff.
Middlesex County, New Jersey
A Middlesex County resident asked commissioners to explain Resolutions 15-25 and 15-26 and whether the measures will affect previously passed but unfunded ordinances, including any tied to housing for people experiencing homelessness; staff said a schedule will be set by Dec. 31 but would not provide counts.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Lisa Eisele introduced Danny Smith as Bleckley County's new Code Enforcement Officer; officials also thanked volunteers for the new City Park grand opening and noted three council members were sworn in with assistance from Cheryl Ates.
The board approved buying one Terrain Hopper mobility vehicle and related policy/spec changes to pilot expanded accessibility on county trails, citing inclusion goals and a planned community rollout and training program.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
At its Jan. 6 meeting the Prinsburg City Council approved a 20-year renewal of an Xcel Energy ordinance, confirmed several committee and emergency-management appointments, named Sarah Van Dyken city administrator/clerk and approved claims totaling $15,725.09.
Lake Junaluska, Haywood County, North Carolina
Public Works Director Carroll Woody reported that the board will apply for a wastewater grant and is pursuing water-system improvements; minutes list a 2026 service charge and show reserves and collections totals, and non-revenue water rose to 19.83%.
Grainger County, Tennessee
At its Jan. 12 meeting, the Grainger County Board of Commissioners approved General Fund, Sheriff’s and Education budget amendments; authorized $300,000 in debt-service funding for the Medic 4 EMS building; adopted property-value indexing schedules; and approved trustee rounding of taxes.
Long Prairie, Todd County, Minnesota
Dr. Tessia Melvin presented a market analysis of city administration positions to the Long Prairie City Council. Council members discussed potential position updates and expressed a desire to have Administrator/Clerk positions filled so appointees can provide input; no personnel actions were taken.
After a consultant review and public comment, the supervisors approved a 3.61% rate increase for Marin Sanitary Services for affected unincorporated service areas, citing contract formulae and operating costs.
Bullhead City, Mohave County, Arizona
The city promoted Community Park and Rotary Park amenities, outlined senior-campus programs and Meals on Wheels, and announced Republic Services' Monday–Thursday trash collections and suspension of residential recycling.
Steuben County, Indiana
The council approved a set of year-end appropriation transfers and voted to roll $400,000 from the County General Fund into the Rainy Day Fund; Auditor Kim Meyers reported a Dec. 31, 2018 general fund balance of $5,014,538.26.
State Board of Architecture, Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Mississippi
At a Jan. 21 joint meeting in Ridgeland, the Mississippi State Board of Architecture and its Landscape Architecture and Interior Design advisory committees reviewed proposed statutory amendments, rule and bylaws changes, licensure-path updates and a State Auditor efficiency report; members also reviewed ICOR guidance and the 2026 meeting schedule.
Steuben County, Indiana
Ashley Town Clerk-Treasurer Karen McEntarfer told the council the RES Polyflow project funding plan includes $1.0M from the town, a proposed $1.5M county loan and $300,000 additional local funds; a federal grant was denied and will be refiled, and utility bids will await grant decisions.
Long Prairie, Todd County, Minnesota
The Long Prairie City Council unanimously approved three Ehlers Financial proposals on April 24: a continued financial management plan ($17,100 cap), an updated sewer cost-of-service study ($18,525 cap) and TIF district reporting ($2,280 per district).
The Board of Supervisors approved the Marin Childcare Commission’s five‑year strategic plan after a staff presentation that flagged workforce shortages, affordability pressures and equity concerns affecting families across Marin.
Bullhead City, Mohave County, Arizona
The city reminded renters and operators of personal watercraft that a local ordinance requires wristbands showing the safety video was watched and a consumer protection form signed; Police Chief Robert Treves introduced a video with detailed operating and life-jacket rules.
Steuben County, Indiana
Council adopted Ordinance No. 920 to modify EMS job titles and classifications, creating Paramedic/EMT roles to allow recruitment of paramedic students and maintain staffing; the new roster lists 11 paramedic positions, 3 paramedic/EMT positions and 3 EMT positions.
State Board of Architecture, Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Mississippi
At its Jan. 22 meeting in Ridgeland, the State Board of Architecture approved minutes and licenses, accepted consent agreements for late CEH violations, discussed administrative updates including a license-management modernization, and elected Richard H. McNeel president and Leigh Jaunsen secretary/treasurer.
Irwin County , Georgia
The board voted 2-0 to begin formal consideration of proposed charter changes to its membership and appointing authority and staff outlined upcoming statewide trainings and presentations to support precinct procedures and equipment security.
McIntosh, Polk County, Minnesota
At its Jan. 8 meeting the McIntosh City Council approved $82,145.36 in claims for Poplar Meadows, adopted two resolutions including sponsorship of a DNR trail-funding application, approved Dec./Jan. bills totaling $30,428.04 and set the 2026 calendar. Poplar Meadows reported 26 residents and two open apartments.
Bullhead City, Mohave County, Arizona
Bullhead City wastewater staff urged residents not to flush wipes, baby wipes or other non-paper items after showing debris that clogs pumps; the city cited pump replacement costs and urged simple disposal changes to avoid costly repairs.
Steuben County, Indiana
At its Jan. 9 organizational meeting, the Steuben County Council elected Richard Shipe president and Ruth Beer vice president, approved departmental liaison assignments for 2019 and completed routine organizational business.
Irwin County , Georgia
Following new data access to DHS SAVE and expanded USPS records, the Irwin County elections board voted 2-0 to send challenge letters to eight flagged registrations after manual review; staff said most automated flags are dismissed on review and two potential non-citizen applicants remain pending.
State Board of Architecture, Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Mississippi
The Mississippi State Board of Architecture recommended draft statutory language to waive the NAAB degree requirement for applicants with an NCARB Certificate plus post-licensure experience, following an appearance by an out-of-state architect affected by the current rule.
Underwood, Pottawattamie County, Iowa
At its Jan. 13 meeting the Underwood City Council adopted a FY2026 budget amendment, approved a $510,483.28 partial payment for the wastewater treatment project, set a process to appoint a replacement for a vacant council seat and advanced multiple administrative resolutions and contracts.
Irwin County , Georgia
The Irwin County Board of Elections certified a canceled March 17 special election on Jan. 6, 2026 after a disqualified candidate did not appeal; the board read the statutory result naming Vince Thompson the winner and voted 2-0 to certify, allowing board member Representative Wyatt Thompson to vote despite his familial connection to the winner.
Wyoming State Bar, Judicial , Wyoming
Bar Counsel presented proposed amendments to Rule 6.1(b) of the Wyoming Rules of Professional Conduct to encourage pro bono public service; the Board voted unanimously to publish the changes for member comment.
Craig County, Virginia
The board adopted an Emergency Services policy for disbursing county recognition funds to volunteers; Supervisors Brian Lipes and Keith Dunbar abstained from the vote.
Craig County, Virginia
The board approved a memorandum of understanding with the Statewide Agencies Radio System (STARS) and later authorized a purchase agreement with New Castle PSA for 1.10 acres and a tower site for $5,601.72 to support county emergency communications.
Craig County, Virginia
The Craig County Board of Supervisors approved amendments to the FY2025–26 budget adding $21,537 for opioid, seizure and litter grants, accepted a $503,000 state grant (with a $165,990 local match) for a school standby generator, and approved a $15,000 contribution for high school gym equipment.
Grainger County, Tennessee
Representative Rick Eldridge announced $773,000 in state funding for Grainger County for infrastructure and safety improvements; the announcement was recorded under miscellaneous items at the Jan. 12 meeting.
Grainger County, Tennessee
Sanitation Director Ed McBee presented a video of grinder equipment used in Jefferson County during the Jan. 12 meeting. The item was informational and no motions or votes were recorded.
Grainger County, Tennessee
The Grainger County Commission tabled a request to ask the State of Tennessee for brake signage on Highway 25-E and referred the matter to County Attorney Lane Wolfenbarger for legal review.