What happened on Sunday, 01 February 2026
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
At its Oct. 20 meeting the Isle La Motte Selectboard voted unanimously to authorize Chair Peter Brzozowy to sign a contract with DJ's Tree Service after the contractor returned a signed agreement and proof of insurance.
Cocke County, Tennessee
Bunnell‑Lammons Engineering proposed a $41,300 contract to perform Fall 2025 and Spring 2026 semi‑annual groundwater, surface water and leachate sampling and reporting for Cocke County Class I and Class III landfills, including a 2025 water‑use survey and limited on‑call consulting.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
After clarification, the board approved a motion that the additional winter stipend for the Sexton is authorized only for the specified fiscal winter (clarified during discussion as fiscal-year 2026 winter), following questions about whether the stipend was recurring.
California Volunteers, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Speakers launched the California men's service challenge, urging 10,000 men to serve as coaches and mentors to address falling civic participation and rising suicide and substance use; Mentor California and AmeriCorps ambassadors joined the effort.
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
Cemetery Commission Chair Alan Hall told the Selectboard that cemeteries are not the same as regular lawns and the commission is hesitant to change the current contractor based on cost alone; the Selectboard agreed to continue discussions at a future meeting.
Cocke County, Tennessee
An April 27, 2025 AIA amendment updates the owner–architect team for Cocke County’s planned jail and courts facility, lowers the projected inmate bed count to 216–240, reduces building area estimates, and revises the construction cost range to roughly $55.6M–$66.25M; MBI Companies is listed as the design lead.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
After complaints about responsiveness, the board authorized a $3,000 payment to Riverside Rescue to ensure animals from Concord are taken in, and agreed to reach out to Candace/Candice Dane as a potential local animal-control officer; members noted the town historically budgeted $300 for this service.
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
CSI told the board a functioning damper cannot be sourced due to the boiler's age and recommended full replacement (estimated ~$10,000); Vice-chair Pat Treckman urged that the cost be included in the 2026 budget and Chair Peter Brzozowy suggested creating a reserve fund.
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
The Town of Westfield scheduled a public hearing for March 5, 2025, to consider extending a moratorium on commercial battery energy storage systems after the board unanimously approved a resolution to set the hearing.
Cocke County, Tennessee
Consulting firm OHM Advisors submitted a $489,600 proposal to Cocke County to develop a five‑ to 20‑year water and sewer master plan and land‑use scenario planning focused on the TDOT Exit 440 reconfiguration and adjacent corridors, including public outreach and decentralized wastewater feasibility analysis.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
The Concord selectboard authorized $50,000 from the equipment reserve and the remainder from the Connecticut River Enhancement Fund to cover a new loader, with an annual $50,000 reimbursement plan and an initial payment tied to an anticipated FEMA obligation of $304,000.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Trustees approved language restricting patrons from opening quiet-room windows without staff permission and discussed new memorial-gift guidelines that would limit library maintenance responsibility to a useful lifespan or up to 10 years; revised gift policy will return for a February vote.
Stewart County, Georgia
At its Feb. 10 meeting the Stewart County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved submitting a GTIB application for Carter Spur Road, accepted routine financial and operations reports and bids, moved forward a Water Authority Charter resolution pending advertisement, and authorized a search for a used firetruck.
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
The Isle La Motte Selectboard approved $2,300 to replace a failed heating valve, sensor and actuator after CSI Heating reported multiple failing parts; the motion was moved by Chair Peter Brzozowy and seconded by Cary Sandvig.
Britton, Lenawee County, Michigan
The Village of Britton voted Feb. 10 to proceed with overdue water tower painting and lining at an approximate cost of $141,000 and decided to cover the work without financing. The transcript does not specify the funding source.
Orange, Orange County, Vermont
The board entered executive session for personnel matters under 1 V.S.A. § 313(a)(3), returned to open session, and approved the Town Meeting Warning and Articles 5 and 6 with unanimous votes.
Britton, Lenawee County, Michigan
The Village of Britton Council voted unanimously Feb. 10 to accept the proposed 2026–2027 budget as presented. The council also accepted the consent docket and noted a banking routing issue that must be resolved by Feb. 20, 2026.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
On Feb. 9 the Ringwood council unanimously approved Resolution 2026-01 establishing new sewer and trash rates and separately approved increases for 2026 water and sewer tap fees; both actions passed with unanimous recorded votes.
Three Oaks, Berrien County, Michigan
The board appointed a three-person committee to update the parks and recreation five-year plan due Feb. 2028, named committee members, outlined 2026 tasks and quarterly updates, and noted a $10,000 fee-for-service will be applied to park upgrades; specific projects listed include a replacement tree at Dewey Cannon and playground additions at Dillard.
Merced City, Merced County, California
In a wide‑ranging goals session councilors converged on top priorities—public safety and staffing, neighborhood streetlights and sidewalks, stronger code enforcement, parks and events, and youth internship/grant‑writing capacity—and asked staff to return with concrete options and costs.
Orange, Orange County, Vermont
Town Clerk Diane Hallenbeck reported progress on the Town Report (due Wednesday) and noted a vault lock issue that has scheduled maintenance; minutes identify Hallenbeck as the reporting official.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Trustees raised reinstating an hourly staff member, Teresa, to salaried/professional status but were advised the position is covered by the union and any change would likely require HR review, job‑description changes and union negotiation.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
The Ringwood Town Council unanimously approved a Rural Economic Action Plan (REAP) grant contract MA 25-2 worth $101,035 on Feb. 9, 2026, authorizing the mayor to sign the agreement.
Three Oaks, Berrien County, Michigan
The Village of Three Oaks Parks and Recreation Board voted Feb. 2 to ask American Electric Power to remove two maple trees in Carver Park at no cost to the village after AEP advised removal; the motion was made by Brian Overley, supported by Larry Shawver, and approved.
Orange, Orange County, Vermont
The Road Commissioner briefed the Selectboard on purchasing a new timecard machine, guidance on tire usage and avoiding chains when possible, and requested attention to potholes on Reservoir Road for repairs.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Trustees were told a combined Wareham–Lakeville Mass Broadband Institute grant was approved; equipment to replace public computers and add laptops and printers will be delivered to a Wareham hub and redistributed to Lakeville, likely March–April.
Merced City, Merced County, California
Fire Chief Casey Wilson and staff told the council the SAFER grant funding 24 firefighter positions ends in March 2027; Chief Wilson said sustainable coverage for a new Station 6 would likely require 16–19 ongoing positions, and staff outlined staffing and mutual‑aid options.
Ringwood, Major County, Oklahoma
The Ringwood Town Council on Feb. 9 approved Ordinance 2026-01 adopting the International Fire Code 2018 with an emergency declaration, voting unanimously to amend Chapter 13, Section 13-101 of the municipal code.
Merced City, Merced County, California
City finance staff previewed a five‑year forecast showing modest revenue growth but rising personnel and benefit costs; officials warned the SAFER firefighter grant ends in 2027 and flagged multi‑year deficits that will require new revenue or cuts.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
The council approved $36,712.80 in bills for Feb. 11, 2026, accepted multiple warrant redemption checks and EFT payments, updated Wheatland Bank signers to add Thomas Tupling, and approved the treasurer's report showing $751,631.53 in checking and investments.
Orange, Orange County, Vermont
After reviewing proposed changes and the Statement of Indebtedness, the board approved the revised budget for inclusion in the Town Report and agreed to add an article for 'other business' to the Town Meeting Warning; John McNeil updated and submitted the revised spreadsheet.
Palmer, School Boards, Massachusetts
At the Feb. 11 meeting the school district reported midyear spending: Districtwide $5,115,359 of $6,559,633 (78.0%) with $2,576,766 in encumbrances; Old Mill Pond $2,582,472 of $6,002,598 (43.0%) with $18,065 encumbered; Palmer High School $2,838,750 of $6,231,861 (45.6%) with $163,019 encumbered.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The Lakeville Library Board voted to accept a $2,500 bid from MVE Electrical Contractors to rework lighting and remove sconces in the teen space, with work to proceed without patching or painting included in the price.
Orange, Orange County, Vermont
The Orange Selectboard voted unanimously to appoint Town Clerk Diane Hallenbeck as Interim Town Treasurer while it searches for a permanent town clerk; Hallenbeck is to be sworn in on Jan. 27, 2026 and will retain VLCT correspondence confirming procedures.
Valley County , Montana
Commissioners approved monthly claims (~$492k) and renewed employee health insurance despite a 3.7% premium increase; an active‑shooter drill prompted a security review and IT specialists offered electronic alert options; auditors reported minor issues in the FY25 audit.
Palmer, School Boards, Massachusetts
The School Committee unanimously adopted revisions to Section E of the Palmer School Committee Policy Manual and approved the district wellness policy on Feb. 11; members asked for clarification on EHAA and support for walkers in cold weather.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
The Mansfield Town Council approved an interlocal agreement with the Chelan Douglas Regional Port Authority on Feb. 11; the motion to accept was made by Council member Tupling and seconded by Lamar.
In a brief Spanish-language interview, an unidentified respondent said the country's crisis is caused by "la dictadura," urged that dictators leave, and said many young people want change but are afraid to speak publicly.
Valley County , Montana
Road Supervisor reported culvert deliveries, tree trimming and refusal of 9,000 cu yd of MDT millings; residents raised safety concerns about Cherry Creek Bridge and Brazil Creek Road; DNRC described a potential 160‑acre land swap near the landfill with estimated County costs of about $15,000.
Palmer, School Boards, Massachusetts
The School Committee unanimously approved the Old Mill Pond Elementary School 2025–2028 School Improvement Plan and discussed references to the use of artificial intelligence; Superintendent Francis said AI is being "looked at cautiously as a tool."
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
Council approved an agreement on bio-solid placement with a designated map to be effective immediately and indefinitely unless a party opts out; Mayor Wall thanked BPI and King County and stated this would be the last conversation on placement.
Orange, Orange County, Vermont
At a Feb. 12 special meeting, the Town of Orange Selectboard moved into executive session for personnel under 1 V.S.A. § 313(a)(3), exited at 6:45 PM and adjourned at 6:47 PM; minutes state no action was taken.
Department of State, Executive, Federal
The president confirmed reports that an arch — reported at about 250 feet high — is being considered for Washington, D.C., and said a committee will review design and siting. He said the monument should be "in keeping" with the site and not taller than the White House.
Valley County , Montana
FMDH CEO Nick Dirkes told Valley County commissioners the hospital board approved moving the county health department under FMDH. Commissioners and staff discussed organizational steps, potential locations and near‑term budget impacts; Health Director Michelle Merritt is scheduled to leave July 9.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
Council approved Resolution 2026-05 amending the zoning code on storage containers; Council member Jardine suggested a permitting program to generate revenue while Council member Tupling warned about containers being used as seasonal housing.
Palmer, School Boards, Massachusetts
The Palmer School Committee unanimously approved the Palmer High School 2025–2028 School Improvement Plan at its Feb. 11 meeting, with committee members noting athletics and extracurricular details will be further developed in the district’s Five‑Year Strategic Plan.
Orange, Orange County, Vermont
At a Feb. 19 special meeting, the Orange Selectboard entered executive session to discuss a personnel matter under 1 V.S.A. § 313(a)(3) and later exited with no public action recorded. Motions to enter and exit were unanimous.
Department of State, Executive, Federal
In response to reporters, Mister President said talks with Venezuelan leaders are progressing and predicted both countries would benefit from oil sales; he said China and India are welcome to buy Venezuelan oil but gave no details about profit sharing.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
The board approved nominations for the CSBA Regional 15 delegate assembly, accepted the consent agenda, adopted new policies and rescinded older policies, and approved a PARS supplementary retirement plan; several votes were unanimous.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
The Mansfield Town Council approved Resolution 2026-04, adopting the six-year street transportation improvement program; Council member Lester asked about crack-filling at the basketball court and Mayor Wall said he would research repairs.
Washington County, Indiana
Clerk Stephanie Rockey requested signatures for a countywide disaster declaration; Commissioner Todd Ewen said the ambulance service will remount an ambulance using the commissioners' budget contribution; department heads thanked the council for vehicles and staff thanked highway crews for snow removal.
Milford Center, Union County, Ohio
Councilman Hunter Burnett reported a Feb. 2 water main break at S. Mill St. and Pleasant St. that was repaired by Landon Outdoor Solutions; he also said the Village of Woodstock has inquired about tying into Milford Center's sanitary sewer and has contracted Nate Reinhardt as operator of record.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
Three public commenters raised district concerns: an employee urged inclusion of Girl Scouts in district messaging, a Clay Elementary teacher requested written verification of site compliance with safety and classification standards, and a resident made serious allegations about past abuse and trafficking; trustees responded and the board noted safety protocols.
Calvert County, Maryland
The board announced openings and appointments to several advisory bodies, encouraged citizen involvement, outlined public-comment time limits, and provided contact information for snow/ice and mailbox damage reporting after a recent storm.
Mansfield, Douglas County, Washington
Adam Musgrove presented "his vision for the Sheriff's Department" at the Feb. 11 Mansfield Town Council meeting; council discussion followed but no formal action was taken on the presentation.
Milford Center, Union County, Ohio
The Milford Center Village Council unanimously approved Resolution R-01-25 adopting the village's 2025 revenue and appropriations budget and Resolution R-02-25 designating federal holidays for overtime-pay purposes; both measures passed 6-0 and readings were waived.
Washington County, Indiana
Rick Voyles requested an additional appropriation of $796,525 from Bridge Fund 1135 for work on a Franklin Bottoms bridge and Bridge 61; the request was recorded during the Feb. 2 meeting.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
Superintendent and staff presented the LCAP midyear review covering five goals, including a 97.11% attendance rate at Hayden Elementary and a 99.7% fully credentialed teacher workforce; trustees asked about narratives and next steps for focus groups and the May final LCAP.
Washington County, Indiana
The council appointed Evan Goodman to the PTABOA and Rodney Coats to the Park Board, and recorded routine department items including a request for a disaster-declaration signature and gratitude for highway crews.
Milford Center, Union County, Ohio
At its Feb. 9 meeting the Milford Center Village Council voted 5-0 to approve a $1,938.48 utility bill adjustment tied to a water leak and clerical error and unanimously appointed Council Member Kerry King as council president for 2026.
Department of State, Executive, Federal
In a press gaggle, Mister President said he expects to "work out some kind of a settlement" in litigation tied to the Mar-a-Lago break-in and suggested settlement funds could go to established charities; he did not specify amounts.
Statewide Independent Living Council, S, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Illinois
Designated State Entity Patrick Rhein and ISBE’s Michael Keeney reported no significant updates and said budgets and federal grant activities are proceeding as planned; advisory groups directed members to January minutes for details on ongoing work.
Westminster School District, School Districts, California
The Westminster School District on Feb. 19 adopted updated board policies including a new immigration‑response policy and an event‑interaction rule. Superintendent said the district must be in compliance by March 1 and principals will receive training on implementation.
Washington County, Indiana
After presentations and employee comment the council approved an amended salary ordinance addressing the 27-pay issue, authorized back pay for four prior payrolls, and agreed to convert certain salary non-exempt positions to hourly where allowed; the Feb. 11 special meeting finalized the ordinance with a 5–1 vote.
Calvert County, Maryland
Calvert County's Department of Technology Services approved a multi-year contract to acquire aerial imagery (flyovers) for GIS use by county departments and the public, with officials noting imagery is similar to public tools like Google Earth and privacy concerns were raised and addressed.
Duncan Unified District (4228), School Districts, Arizona
At its Feb. 9 meeting the Duncan Unified District Governing Board unanimously approved using the fairgrounds as a consistent site for high school activities, authorized a senior trip to Flagstaff and an eighth‑grade trip to OdySea Aquarium and Mesa Golfland, accepted a staff resignation and approved hires and volunteer coaches.
Calvert County, Maryland
Calvert County staff recommended FY2026 community reinvestment grants to Calvert Health Department and Mount Olive United Methodist Church, proposed a $154,500 opioid restitution budget amendment, and approved Parks & Recreation funding to complete phase 2 of the Dunkirk Park community center/early voting center project.
Washington County, Indiana
Lucy Brenton told the county council the B.O.T. agreement lacks several exhibits and listed specific discrepancies — acreage, stone costs, wall height, and framing — and provided a document for the record.
Statewide Independent Living Council, S, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Illinois
Operations Committee Chair Timotheus 'TJ' Gordon reported staff confirmed that the Illinois Open Meetings Act does not apply to the Council, but he said proposed bylaws updates are still on hold and have not been finalized.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 23 meeting the Medford Area Public School District Board approved the consent agenda, accepted the student fee schedule, authorized a $41,339 kitchen equipment purchase, and approved adding an elementary assistant principal and an ELL teacher for 2026–27; motions were recorded as carried.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
Jennifer Graham summarized past efforts and recommended a change of direction for a community septic/drainfield for the business district, estimating roughly $75 per month per recipient; the council recorded public input seeking inclusion of the local vet clinic.
Washington County, Indiana
After two rounds of voting the Washington County Council elected Brad Gilbert president 4–3 and Gerald Fleming as vice-president 4–3. The votes followed nominations and brief remarks about cooperation among council members.
Statewide Independent Living Council, S, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Illinois
Kimberly Mercer‑Schleider of the Illinois Council on Developmental Disabilities described the DD Act structure, confirmed flat federal funding for these programs through FFY2026, and noted a DHS‑ICDD housing navigation pilot for people with developmental disabilities.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
A VanDellen/River Park update at the Feb. 9 Ellsworth council meeting said professional engineering and a completed recreation plan are required before grant applications; Paddle Antrim organizers requested to launch the Sept. 18–20 festival from River Park.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
District Administrator Laura Lundy told the board Feb. 23 the administration will move forward with updating the district strategic plan internally; the update focuses on staff culture initiatives, administrative observations, completed infrastructure work and remaining facility items such as gym expansion and a new theater.
Calvert County, Maryland
A presentation by Mecklenburg County administrator Alex Gottschalk described his county’s decade-long experience with data centers and highlighted utility, water and environmental impacts; Calvert County commissioners said the briefing was informational as they continue to evaluate the issue.
Ellsworth, Antrim County, Michigan
The Village of Ellsworth Council unanimously approved the 2026–2027 budget, adopted two resolutions and approved park materials and fee increases at its Feb. 9 meeting. All votes recorded were 6-0.
Washington County, Indiana
Council and commissioners appointed members to local boards, including PTABOA and Park Board and reappointed Greg Zink to the Salem Plan Commission; county approved preliminary planning for a July 1, 2026 250-year courthouse celebration.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
The Medford Area Public School District Board unanimously adopted a comprehensive set of bylaws and policies (0100–9800.01) at its Feb. 23 meeting, rescinding prior policies and including a severability clause for any portion invalidated by law.
Fairfax County, Virginia
Fairfax County described Route 50 bike and pedestrian improvements in the Providence District that connected missing links from Blake Lane to Prosperity with trails, shared-use paths, sidewalks, two pedestrian bridges, ADA ramps at bus stops and ties to NOVA Parks and the Cross County Trail.
Statewide Independent Living Council, S, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Illinois
INCIL representative Emily Witt said CIL directors are considering two primary legislative funding requests: renewal of Home Modification funding and increased funding for Centers for Independent Living, and are identifying leaders to engage legislators.
Washington County, Indiana
In public meetings in early February commissioners approved a mediation agreement for a property lawsuit, dropped terrorism insurance (saving about $9,839 annually), retained cemetery mowing services, and approved fairgrounds camera installation and other routine actions; one commissioner dissented on BOT-related approvals.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
Chair Bob Booher presented written HPC testimony on the Starter and Silver Homes Act of 2026, raising concerns the bill could affect municipal zoning authority and local historic/architectural controls.
Statewide Independent Living Council, S, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Illinois
Executive Director Shelly Richardson told the council that DHS requested more detailed allocation information for Innovation & Expansion funding than previously required and asked DHS to clarify whether funds are for one year or across the SPIL period.
Fairfax County, Virginia
Fairfax County staff said adults who need immediate shelter during winter can go to existing county shelters for warmth, meals, clothing, employment assistance and housing support, and directed listeners to the county website for more information.
Washington County, Indiana
A site-assessment attached to the public record documents numerous deviations from scoping and contract specifications at the county highway complex, including missing exhibits in the BOT agreement, missing HVAC and drains, changed framing, incorrect dimensions, drainage failures and potential Rule 5 permit violations.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
At the Feb. 15 meeting the board received playground updates from MAES/SES/MAMS, heard Joseph Greget present evaluations of physical and mental health programs, and heard an eSports curriculum presentation from Laura Lundy.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
The commission discussed archives staffing and stewardship, reported difficulty reaching the current archival contractor, and directed follow-up and a Council update; members also reviewed the archives budget (previously ~$18,000, $9,000 spent last year) and agreed to revisit the figure for the Town budget process.
Washington County, Indiana
Residents and at least one commissioner raised concerns about a build-operate-transfer agreement and missing contract exhibits, contested scope and cost increases on the highway project, and whether the agreement was signed without required documentation.
Statewide Independent Living Council, S, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Illinois
At its Feb. 4 meeting, the Statewide Independent Living Council of Illinois approved minutes and financial reports, heard committee updates, and Chair Hershel Jackson reported submission of the annual Program Performance Report coordinated with DHS.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
Board members reviewed and discussed the upcoming MASH referendum during the Feb. 15 meeting; the discussion was exploratory and the transcript records no final vote or directive.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
The commission followed up on a proposed preservation waiver to allow limited flexibility where zoning standards conflict with historic conditions, agreed Planning Commission will draft ordinance language, and scheduled a publicly noticed working session on March 10 to update Design Guidelines.
Fairfax County, Virginia
ElderLink’s 2024 virtual‑reality pilot 'Exploring Dimensions of Aging through Virtual Reality' uses Embodied Labs to let caregivers experience older adults’ perspectives; the program received a U.S. Aging Achievement Award in 2025 and will add Alzheimer’s and end‑of‑life modules in 2026.
Washington County, Indiana
Following public concern about a 27-pay year and classification of salary non-exempt positions, the council approved an amended salary ordinance, directed first payroll of 2026 be paid at 2026 rates and moved to convert certain salary-nonexempt roles to hourly where possible.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
The Historic Preservation Commission voted to recommend that the Town Council approve sale of the small strip of Town-owned land beneath the existing front porch at 203 2nd Ave and assigned members to draft an Exhibit C describing the porch for deed materials.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 15 meeting the Medford Area Public School District board approved 2021–22 CESA service contracts, left student fees unchanged, and approved Support Staff Handbook vacation changes; several policy second readings were adopted.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
Commissioners reviewed a proposed zoning change linked to Governor Moore that commissioners said would curb local control over residential permits, discussed drafting testimony, deferred a Historic Preservation waiver item to Feb. 12, and received Town Council updates on stormwater, a delayed fire-suppression installation and a roughly $30,000 playground proposal.
Washington County, Indiana
After competing nominations, the Washington County Council elected Brad Gilbert president and Gerald Fleming vice-president following two roll-call votes that split the seven-member council along preference lines.
State Liquor and Lottery Commission, Executive, Maine
Scientific Games highlighted new scratch-ticket offerings and promotions including Jurassic Park and Skee-Ball second-chance drawings; Fuseideas previewed the multimedia campaign for the Millionaire for Life launch on Feb. 22.
Fairfax County, Virginia
Martin Gomez, a senior maintenance/route supervisor at Fairfax County's Newington Solid Waste facility, described daily pre-shift checks, route sizes (about 800'1,300 homes), early start times, workplace hazards, and asked residents to treat crews with respect when reporting missed pickups.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
The Planning Commission approved fence permits for 123 Washington Grove Lane and 238 Ridge Road and recorded no public-ways requests; the 330 Ridge Road preliminary subdivision plan had no updates and the forest conservation plan remains held up by the Fire Marshal's requirements.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 21 meeting the Medford board approved the consent agenda including an RVA shared-services contract renewal, approved policy second readings and staff-handbook editorial changes, voted 8–0 to move to closed session, and later accepted SuAnn Schroeder’s resignation; a student-fee motion failed 6–2.
Sharon, Windsor County, Vermont
Chair Ryan Haac called the special Sharon Energy Committee site-visit to order at 1:05 PM on Feb. 1, 2026; the record notes no public comments and the meeting adjourned at 1:45 PM with minutes filed Feb. 4, 2026.
State Liquor and Lottery Commission, Executive, Maine
Pine State Spirits reported social media impressions of 81.9K, total Meta followers of 36,961, and 264 new Maine Spirits app downloads in January, with total app downloads at 166,228, the vendor told the Commission.
Fairfax County, Virginia
Inova ElderLink, in partnership with the Fairfax County Area Agency on Aging, offers free workshops (including fall-prevention classes), virtual programs, in-home bathing and respite services, and caregiver support; callers said classes improved mobility and confidence.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
Board members received a finance meeting update and heard from Aurdra Brooks on the district’s 2022–23 Budget Booklet as part of the ongoing budget study; the item will continue in future sessions.
Washington Grove, Montgomery County, Maryland
The Washington Grove Planning Commission on Feb. 4 approved an application by Eva Polston to buy the town-owned strip under her porch at 203 Second Avenue under Ordinance 2018-02, finding the sale would not create a buildable lot and does not serve a public use; the decision passed 5-0 and the Chair will notify the Town Council.
State Liquor and Lottery Commission, Executive, Maine
The Lottery will replace 'Lucky for Life' with a new game, 'Millionaire for Life,' on Feb. 22; Director Luchini reported draw sales up 39.03% FY26 vs FY25 and total combined lottery sales up 7.82% year over year.
Sharon, Windsor County, Vermont
Rec Committee member Leslie Berger told the Sharon Energy Committee that unannounced drop-offs force volunteers to cull items, costing roughly $40–$50 and a few hours of volunteer time; the barn currently has no formal inventory system.
Fairfax County, Virginia
BXP, owner and operator of Reston Town Center, described sustainability measures including a 1.3-megawatt solar canopy, underground stormwater storage, electricity monitoring, EV charging and community recycling events that the company says reduce emissions and operational costs.
Sharon, Windsor County, Vermont
On Feb. 1, 2026 the Sharon Energy Committee toured the town-owned Strafford Red Barn to review its equipment-lending operation. Recreation Committee member Leslie Berger described a mix of winter sports and medical gear, informal borrowing practices, and shared use by other town groups.
Sharpsburg, Washington County, Maryland
Mayor Russell Weaver said Sharpsburg ended 2025 with a surplus and completed two consecutive audits with zero exceptions; the town reported $370,122 in Program Open Space funding for the Historic Park and discussed state ADU legislation (HB 1466) and local planning priorities for 2026.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
District staff briefed the board on the April referendum, outlining how residents can access information, scheduled open houses, and a FAQ page; a public commenter who is running for the board also addressed referendum-related questions.
State Liquor and Lottery Commission, Executive, Maine
Acting Deputy Director Tracy Willett presented 56 new spirit products and 11 standard rebates/coupons for February; both were approved unanimously by the Commission on motions by Commissioner Julie Sheehan and seconded by Commissioner John Schneck.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Council approved the January 2026 Financial Report ($90,892.17) and Claims ($71,938.10), and approved several sets of minutes; the meeting adjourned at 5:19 p.m.
Department of Homeland Security
At Miami International Airport, Secretary Kristi Noem said Temporary Protected Status (TPS) is meant to be temporary and urged people from countries with expiring TPS to contact the State Department and DHS; she also said the FBI is leading an unrelated investigation on body-camera footage.
Sharpsburg, Washington County, Maryland
Resident Erin Short read a written statement accusing the council of violating the town charter by leaving a council seat vacant until the Nov. 2026 election and said she will file a writ of mandamus if the council does not act; the mayor invited comment but council made no response.
State Liquor and Lottery Commission, Executive, Maine
The commission reviewed January spirits sales and FY-to-date figures showing case and dollar declines versus last year, and unanimously accepted the BABLO Fiscal Year Report highlighting revenue and profit growth overall.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford Public Works Authority reported street projects on Chicago, Choctaw and Kiowa streets, repairs of water leaks, one‑call locates for a fiber project, and preparations for the planned water line replacement noted in the city manager report.
Sharpsburg, Washington County, Maryland
Vice Mayor Jacob Martz moved and the council approved assuming responsibility for the Mark A. Smith Memorial Park after lessees Dwayne and Beth Harris relinquished the lease and offered to leave the monument and dog tags to the town.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
The board approved second-reading policy items and passed an editorial change to the Professional Staff Handbook to change leave-time increments to 15 minutes. Several other policy items were presented for first reading.
Fairfax County, Virginia
Head coach Vanessa Blair Lewis described a 4-0 start, academic success among players, and a push to grow community attendance at George Mason University women's basketball games, urging fans to follow the team on social media and attend home contests.
State Liquor and Lottery Commission, Executive, Maine
The Maine State Liquor and Lottery Commission voted unanimously to remove the "value markup" from the spirits pricing formula after an internal review, public hearing and submitted comments, a change Director Louis Luchini said will simplify pricing recommendations.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
After adjourning to closed session under Wisconsin statutes to discuss administrator employment matters, the Medford Area Public School District Board reconvened and accepted the resignation of SuAnn Schroeder by motion (Fleegel/Dixon).
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Economic Development Director reported OG&E delayed a streetlight site visit and Myer's Engineering paused Prep‑D Grant design work due to staffing illness. Dig Rite Hydro‑Excavation is progressing on a building at the Nichols‑Pitts Industrial Park; a downtown pharmacy has offered a job to a pharmacist but reopening is delayed by lack of housing for prospective staff.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
Superintendent Dr. Terry M. Saul updated the board on multiple construction and facilities projects — including locker rooms/coach offices, the administration building, an indoor facility, middle-school outdoor learning, district asphalt work, and parking-lot lighting — during the Feb. 9, 2026 meeting.
Elberta, Benzie County, Michigan
Elberta Village Council adopted the FY2026–27 budget and approved multiple related resolutions on Feb. 19, 2026, including wage and compensation scales for officials and employees, a $17,723 liability insurance renewal, several appointments to the planning commission, and RFPs for budget projection and audit services.
Department of Homeland Security
Secretary Kristi Noem visited Miami International Airport to announce a $9 billion airport modernization plan and said DHS/TSA will invest $100 million locally plus $1 billion in nationwide technology upgrades, including CT scanners, biometric gates and increased canine teams.
Wind Lake, Racine County, Wisconsin
Board members outlined roles and next steps for weed harvesting, asked County Rep. Joe Bellante to contact Lake and Pond (Solitude) about renewing chemical abatement for 2026, and agreed to ask Norway police about buoy funding and replacement needs.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The council approved Resolution 6.74 to amend the 2025–2026 General Fund budget; the motion passed with Councilmember Mandy Sinor recorded as abstaining and other members voting yes.
Medford Area Public School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
The Medford Area Public School District Board voted down a motion to reduce the maximum family sports fee to $150; the minutes record the motion failing 6–2 and also include a roll-call transcription error that duplicates one member’s name in both lists.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
The Sequoyah Board of Education approved the 2024-2025 audit prepared by school auditor David Clanin, CPA, at its Feb. 9, 2026 meeting; the motion passed with all members present voting yes and one member absent.
Davidson County, Tennessee
Officials said Geodis Park and Bridgestone Arena are providing warm spaces; the Winter Storm Recovery Fund has exceeded $500,000 after donations including $100,000 from TVA and a $250,000 contribution mentioned from Tractor Supply; United Way and VOAD partners are coordinating referrals and distributions.
Wind Lake, Racine County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 3 meeting, the Wind Lake Management District board approved amended December minutes and the treasurer's year-end report, was told a new launch fence has been installed after a $5,700 down payment, and was told final harvester grant payment documentation was filed with the DNR.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
City Manager Dea Mandevill reported preparations for a 210‑foot main water line replacement near Jefferson, a Father‑Daughter Dance with 128 registered attendees, upcoming CIA Kick Off March 4 in Palmer, sewer videoing by OMAG, staff changes, and a downtown demolition setback.
Adair County, Missouri
Ameren and Ecoplexus updated the Adair County Commission about multiple transmission projects tied to Zachary Station, a substation for Citrine Solar, and potential right-of-way issues where buried conduit may be required; timelines include work starting in 2027 and 2028 for segments affecting Adair County.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Council unanimously approved naming the second industrial park donated by Nedra Nichols‑Pitts as the Nichols Industrial Park. The decision was moved by Councilmember Shari England and seconded by Mayor Gary Bowen.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
The Sequoyah Board of Education approved a three-year renewal of Superintendent Dr. Terry M. Saul's contract with a 2.5% increase to base pay on Feb. 9, 2026; the motion passed unanimously among members present (Brian Green absent).
Tomah, Monroe County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 26 meeting the Tomah Ambulance Commission approved the director's report, heard that an employee is resigning and two are on administrative leave, reviewed building-system failures with repair costs, and postponed action on a proposed vehicle replacement fund pending Treasurer follow-up.
Davidson County, Tennessee
Metro Water Services reported 40 main breaks repaired in four days, seven active repairs, 24/7 staffing with contractors and engineers acting as first responders, and warned frozen services in some neighborhoods will require warmer temperatures to resolve.
Adair County, Missouri
Capital Paving submitted the only bid for a BNSF bridge repair project; Howe Company identified a calculation error and the company agreed to a corrected lower total, but the revised bid still exceeds budget and the commission awaits BNSF's decision on cost sharing.
SEQUOYAH, School Districts, Oklahoma
The Sequoyah Board of Education accepted the resignations of District Nurse Connie Cordray and Secondary Special Education Teacher Mary Johnston on Feb. 9, 2026; both motions passed unanimously among members present, with one member absent.
Cecilton, Cecil County, Maryland
Council accepted Jan. 20 minutes and January final financials, received the FY2025 audit review from Jim Baxter, heard the police activity report, noted community events, and adjourned at 7:40 p.m.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The council voted to accept the former Church of Christ building (Lots 22–24, Block 70, Rock Island Addition; 324 N. 7th St.) as a gift from church members. The motion carried unanimously among members present.
Adair County, Missouri
The Adair County Commission voted unanimously in February 2026 to match federal mileage and meal per diem rates, approved requests to use courthouse grounds for two community events, and appointed Adam Dorrell to the Transportation Advisory Council.
Mission, Hidalgo County, Texas
Mission, Texas' Texas Citrus Fiesta Parade featured school bands, royal courts, community organizations and local businesses parading down Conway Avenue; organizers reminded attendees of a fun fair at Benson Community Park at 2 p.m. and posted a full recap online.
Cecilton, Cecil County, Maryland
Town staff told the council both plants were in compliance for January after maintenance; the town filed its annual sewer-capacity report with the Maryland Department of the Environment and applied for a temporary sewage-sludge hauling permit. An AECOM consultant said annexation discussions have been restarted by a private party.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Medford approved REAP Grant Contract Number GR26‑3 for the purchase of a lift station generator; the minutes record the contract number but do not list a dollar amount. Motion carried unanimously.
Macon, Macon County, Illinois
The council convened at 6:00 p.m., approved Jan. 12 minutes, heard routine reports, recorded a resident inquiry about TIF funding for fire apparatus, set spring garage sale dates, approved financial motions, and adjourned at 6:15 p.m.
Macon, Macon County, Illinois
During the Feb. 9 meeting, Deputy Helfer presented the police report and Attorney Scott Garwood provided an update on ordinance violations; the transcript records the presentations but does not include incident counts or enforcement outcomes.
Cecilton, Cecil County, Maryland
On Feb. 17 the Town of Cecilton Mayor and Council voted to raise the town's personal property tax rate to 2.456% to align with the county; council members said the increase brings the town in line with neighboring municipalities and the rate will be reported to the state.
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
At its Feb. 4 meeting the Westfield Town Board set March 4 public hearings to extend moratoria on commercial battery energy storage systems and wind energy conversion systems, authorized a water-project payment and legal services agreement, accepted the 2025 audit and approved budget revisions and warrants.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
MPWA maintenance staff reported water‑line replacements on S 5th, W Guthrie and Chicago and plans to start an irrigation project and repair the HWY 81 and Ash intersection. MPWA approved its January financials and claims.
Davidson County, Tennessee
Mayor and emergency officials reported a fifth potential storm-related death, announced new Nashville Electric Service restoration estimates (85% by next day, 90% by Feb. 3, 99% by Feb. 8) and said accountability discussions with the NES board are underway while FEMA and local partners mobilize recovery aid.
Henry, Henry County, Tennessee
The Henry County Commission accepted a $75,501.41 disbursement from the Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council and authorized the County Mayor to sign the council's letter of agreement, which limits eligible uses to council-approved abatement programs and requires annual reporting and reversion of unspent funds after four years.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Medford Economic Development Authority staff reported plans for buildings at 111 and 113 E. Cherokee St., and said completion of the 81 Feed & Seed USDA grant has been delayed due to inflation and a modification request; ODOT Transportation Alternatives Grant remains in process.
Macon, Macon County, Illinois
Council member Kim Cook will produce maps for the spring garage sales scheduled May 14–16, with a town clean-up on Saturday, May 16; maps will be available at Wall Street Embroidery, the council record says.
Jefferson County, New York
A proposal to accept a $499,997 New York State EMS Support Grant and amend the county budget was defeated 5–8 after the Health & Human Services Committee issued a negative recommendation and multiple legislators voiced opposition to county involvement in ambulance services.
Sedgwick County, Kansas
A Sedgwick County EMS supervisor described supervisor vehicles equipped to support mass-casualty and high-acuity responses, highlighting a Lucas mechanical CPR device, a portable ventilator/BiPAP, mass-casualty kits and vehicle-recovery gear used to support ambulances and protect crews.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Council approved a lease for a golf cart shed at $200/year and set membership and cart use fees: $300/family, $250/single, $50/junior, cart stall rental $200/year, unlimited cart usage $300/year. Motions carried unanimously.
Henry, Henry County, Tennessee
After a presentation and a Renaissance proposal entered into the record, Henry County commissioners authorized a capped $15,000 engineering study to evaluate reconstruction of the courthouse bell tower and clock. Renaissance supplied a rough estimate for full restoration of about $1.55 million and optional clock and bell work.
Jefferson County, New York
The Board authorized Phase 2 construction contracts for the Watertown International Airport Terminal Gateway Project, named low bidders and amended the 2026 budget and capital plan to reallocate local funds and account for anticipated FAA/NYSDOT grants and Clean Energy Tax Credits.
Macon, Macon County, Illinois
At the Feb. 9 Macon council meeting, resident Bryton Simms inquired whether TIF funds could assist in acquiring fire apparatus; Alderman Tom Long said he would discuss the request with Mayor Frank Dunmire. The transcript records the inquiry but no formal direction or decision.
Dimmit County, Texas
County engineer explained vegetation and drainage problems that prompted removal and replacement of fence lines on Diamond H Road; commissioners questioned cost, property-rights and whether landowner consent was obtained, and tabled the change order for on-site inspection.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford City Council approved Resolution 6.75 granting the City Manager authority to make purchases (including use of city credit and fuel cards) up to $25,000, a 4–1 vote with Councilmember Mandy Sinor dissenting and saying the authority could bypass public input.
Henry, Henry County, Tennessee
The Henry County Commission on Jan. 20 approved an authorization to issue up to $9 million in general obligation public improvement bonds to finance county administration facilities and related costs. The authorization names Raymond James as municipal advisor and Bass, Berry & Sims as bond counsel; the vote to authorize the sale was 14–1.
Macon, Macon County, Illinois
At its Feb. 9 meeting, the Macon City Council approved the treasurer's report and authorized payment of presented bills after motions from council members; both motions carried and the meeting adjourned at 6:15 p.m.
Jefferson County, New York
The Jefferson County Board of Legislators on Feb. 3 adopted committee strategic priorities for 2026, approved multiple grant acceptances and intergovernmental agreements, and authorized several contracts and budget amendments. A proposed NYSDOH EMS support grant was defeated after member opposition.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
City Manager Dea Mandevill reported completed and ongoing public‑works work (grocery ramp, water‑line repairs, stop‑sign lights) and said a cell‑tower company contacted the city; council authorized staff to begin drafting an ordinance to keep towers outside city limits.
Dimmit County, Texas
A prolonged courthouse exchange over commodities ordering led commissioners to require clearer templates and communication: commodities staff will continue to place orders but must provide commissioners with a template and allow timely, limited changes before submission.
Loami, Sangamon County, Illinois
Trustee Christina Stark reported 48 residents signed up for e-statements, 28 enrolled in automatic payments, and six local businesses submitted forms for inclusion in a village business directory.
Henry, Henry County, Tennessee
At its Jan. 20 meeting in Paris, the Henry County Commission approved a series of routine and substantive measures — budget transfers, committee reassignments and appointments, a 2026 county road list, and the sale of two delinquent-tax parcels — and accepted $75,501.41 from the Tennessee Opioid Abatement Fund. The commission also authorized exploratory steps on the courthouse bell tower and moved forward on construction and bond matters.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
Mayor Gary Bowen moved to appoint and swear in Debbie Kretchmar as Ward 1 councilmember; the motion, seconded by Vice‑Mayor Steve Zeman, carried by recorded vote. The appointment was the first substantive action at the Feb. 10 meeting.
RSU 23, School Districts, Maine
At its Feb. 26 meeting the RSU 23 board approved the Jan. 15 minutes, opened first readings on four policies (IJNDB-R, KEB, KE, JP), and adjourned at 6:29 PM; motions were moved and seconded as recorded and the meeting minutes were prepared by Cynthia Potenza.
Dimmit County, Texas
Court authorized purchase of a brush truck estimated at $236,358 under a Texas Forest Grant, with staff explanation that the county must pay upfront (estimated ~$160,000) and be reimbursed by the grant; purchase proceeded with the stipulation that the award letter be itemized.
RSU 23, School Districts, Maine
The Building Needs Committee told the RSU 23 board that the boiler at Loranger Memorial is failing and that the committee is reviewing replacement options with the goal of having a new system operational before the 2026‑27 winter season.
Early, Sac County, Iowa
Council agreed to solicit name suggestions from local 4-H members for a proposed 'Early Achievers 4-H Park,' approved a liquor license for a Pheasants Forever banquet and an amendment to Casey's license, and directed staff to remove a garbage charge for an out-of-city resident who arranges private service.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
After discussion, the Medford City Council voted 4–1 on Feb. 12, 2024 to pursue ‘scenario #4’ for demolition and debris disposal at the building(s) at 113 E. Cherokee St., delegating wood hauling to Jackson Demolition.
Loami, Sangamon County, Illinois
Trustee Jay Branson reported the telephone-activated component of the village warning siren is not functioning; a vendor submitted a repair bid but the 20+-year-old unit may not be fully repairable, and staff will explore grant funding for replacement.
Dimmit County, Texas
Following resident complaints about reduced parking during court sessions, commissioners agreed to set signage and enforcement plans to reserve front spaces for county business, while discussing ADA access and city easement constraints.
Loami, Sangamon County, Illinois
Trustee Courtney Schmideler said the proposed FY 2026–2027 budget requires departmental reductions to align with projected revenue; next steps include meetings with department chairs to identify adjustments.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford City Council approved Resolution 6.33 on Feb. 12, 2024, authorizing a lease purchase of a 2016 Bobcat trackhoe. The vote was unanimous; Vice‑Mayor Steve Zeman moved the resolution.
Early, Sac County, Iowa
The council accepted the FY27 Fire Department budget with a correction to remove funds for physicals (budgeted in FY26), set a May 7 meeting with Township Trustees to review a 28E agreement and requested additional details on a proposed LOSAP retirement benefit for firefighters.
RSU 23, School Districts, Maine
Principal Jeremie Sirois and Dean of Students Erin McGuan presented district achievement trends and described how the adaptive platform IXL is being used to help students work at skill levels that bridge individual learning gaps, while classroom instruction follows the district curriculum.
Early, Sac County, Iowa
The Early City Council voted to advance a proposed municipal well—approving a site, preliminary design and financing plans—and authorized retaining DA Davidson as financial manager and Dorsey & Whitney as bond counsel to prepare for borrowing.
Loami, Sangamon County, Illinois
Mayor Lambert and Benton Engineering outlined design changes for the Colburn Park OSLAD grant project, including ADA path realignment and added swings; a pre-bid meeting is scheduled for March 5 and bid opening for April 2 with a recommendation expected April 9.
Medford, Grant County, Oklahoma
The Medford City Council approved a formal Policy Surrounding Alcohol Use During Public Events on Feb. 12, 2024, in a unanimous vote. Councilmember Rick Cardwell moved the measure; Mayor Gary Bowen seconded it.
RSU 23, School Districts, Maine
The board was reminded of a televised budget workshop on March 18 and a final presentation on April 16; the Finance Committee reported the district has used 57% of its current budget, is meeting revenue targets, and is monitoring a Pre‑K special‑education transition whose full funding is uncertain.
Dimmit County, Texas
Two longtime county residents told the commissioners court that an unresolved stray-dog population is damaging property, hurting businesses and posing safety and animal-welfare concerns, and asked for a funded, accountable plan with a timeline.
Loami, Sangamon County, Illinois
The board unanimously adopted Resolution 2026-01 authorizing community events for Calendar Year 2026 after a motion by Trustee Christina Stark and a second from Trustee Courtney Schmideler.
Warrens, Monroe County, Wisconsin
The Plan Commission reviewed a draft zoning ordinance for the existing Jellystone Campground and approved tailored numeric setbacks and coverage limits while directing edits to increase the minimum fire pit setback to 10 feet and to reword Section E for clarity. The vote was recorded 5-0.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
At the Feb. 6 meeting the council approved the monthly financial statement (total fund balance $365,569.43) and moved to pay audited warrants; payroll and vendor claims included routine expenses and a notable Metro-Electric charge of $45,373.76 for lift-station generator/float repair.
Warrens, Monroe County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 2 meeting the Village of Warrens Plan Commission recommended the Village Board increase the building permit fee schedule from 10% to 15% after an update on the Village’s engineering contract with General Engineering Company (GEC). The motion passed on a 4-1-0 vote as recorded in the minutes.
Loami, Sangamon County, Illinois
Ordinance 2026-02, creating voting procedures in the event of a trustee absence, passed unanimously after a motion by Trustee Todd Lawson and a second from Trustee Billy Cohen.
RSU 23, School Districts, Maine
Superintendent John Suttie told the RSU 23 School Board on Feb. 26 that a state commission report recommends debt-ceiling adjustments, approval-streamlining and cost-sharing models, but that RSU 23 remains first on the state's priority list and no immediate legislative changes are expected.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
City staff described the demolition-permit process and inspection steps after activity at 406 Division Street; Building Inspector Gary Roan reported no major asbestos removal and advised contractors to avoid windy days during demolition.
Onslow County, North Carolina
A roundup: senior fitness classes and Senior Games registration, a Black History celebration on Feb. 22, pet-adoption drives and volunteer onboarding, plus library family events and a Read Across America passport program running Feb. 28–Mar. 6.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council approved a $300 donation to EPJ Special Education Unified Sports and discussed Days of '59 (July 10–14, 2024) fundraising plans; several smaller donations and fundraisers were recorded in the minutes.
Greenbush, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 23 meeting the Greenbush Town Board received a written update from Fire Chief Steve Dickman on vehicle maintenance and inspected equipment, discussed a draft fire-fee ordinance (Associated Appraisal estimates $300–$500 or $1,000–$1,200 depending on method), and approved a Special Class B license for a March 1 snowmobile-club event and an operator's license for Diane Kabat.
Loami, Sangamon County, Illinois
The Village of Loami approved Ordinance 2026-01 to appoint Bradley Colantino as deputy clerk. The measure passed unanimously following a motion by Trustee Rose Mann and a second from Trustee Todd Lawson.
NETTLETON SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
At a PPC meeting, members reviewed two proposed 2026–27 calendars, scheduled Feb. 16 as a superintendent-directed makeup day and agreed to add a third option (moving a PD day to Jan. 4) for staff to vote on. The committee plans to take a recommended calendar to the school board next week.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The city council declared a 2019 Dodge Durango surplus and set a sealed-bid sale with bids due by 1:00 p.m. on March 3, 2025; the city reserved the right to reject any or all bids.
Fayston, Washington County, Vermont
The February 10, 2026 Fayston Selectboard meeting consisted solely of executive-session employee performance reviews and is not eligible for media article generation.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Sergeant JJ Johnson reminded drivers to stop for school buses on two‑lane roads, explained rules for multi‑lane roadways and medians, and said buses have multiple cameras to document violations that can lead to criminal charges.
Greenbush, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Anthony Wagner applied for a conditional use to operate a conversion-van design/build business (up to three employees, 6 a.m.–5 p.m.) from an existing residence zoned A5; Chair Weinbauer advised rezoning to B-1 and requested additional mapping and operational details. The commission will hold a public hearing in March.
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
A retired borough employee questioned the decision to outsource tax collection to Berkheimer, citing service and security concerns; Borough Manager Greg Wolff said the cost is roughly $2.50 per tax bill (about $9,000 annually) and that no cash will be accepted at the office.
Barber County, Kansas
Barber County received a $1,000 KCAMP refund for a low loss ratio; commissioners also held multiple short executive sessions to discuss attorney/client privilege matters and trade‑secret information from Google during a Feb. 12 special meeting.
Greenbush, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing in March on a request to rezone 35 acres at N6301 Cty Rd U (Parcel No. 59002004410) from A1 to A5 to allow a residence; Chair James Weinbauer suggested a C-2 conservancy alternative while owner Mike Burkart preferred agricultural zoning.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council heard that Lift Station I’s generator is installed and runs a weekly 30-minute test; a new motor for the water plant is due to be installed this week, the plant generator is scheduled to ship in March, and a new chlorine-tank scale is expected next week.
Onslow County, North Carolina
The Health Department’s new 'Wise Woman' program will offer women ages 35–64 who are uninsured or underinsured blood-pressure checks, cardiovascular-related lab tests and referrals to local providers, the department said.
Hustisford, Dodge County, Wisconsin
The Town of Hustisford board on Feb. 5 approved a land-use permit for Nathan Dorn with a reduced 20-foot height limit, rezoned property for Paul and Michelle Riegleman to R-1, accepted financial reports, approved $76,599.94 in bills and payroll, and heard that library funds are missing and will be reviewed at a joint meeting.
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
A family representative told council the borough previously approved use of municipal land for a family garage after a road project, then reversed course and pursued eviction in 2024; she asked for consistent communication and a fair resolution after repeated moves and alleged flooding caused by recent pavement changes.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The council reviewed the police report, agreed to buy markers for about 35 fire hydrants, and heard that a water‑plant generator "gelled up" because it had been filled with summer fuel; Police Chief Dustin Sharkey repaired it and staff will use #1 fuel going forward.
Barber County, Kansas
Commissioners reappointed Justin L. Goodno to the 30th District Judicial Nominating Commission (term Mar. 2, 2026–Mar. 5, 2030), approved Martha McDaniel to the Sharon Barber County Council on Aging and appointed Micha Werner to the Economic Development Board; HR staff will begin job‑description updates and handbook revisions.
Georgetown, Sagadahoc County, Maine
At its Feb. 12 meeting the Georgetown Solid Waste Management Committee unanimously approved the Jan. 8 minutes and unanimously voted to adjourn; there were no other formal votes on budget or ordinances recorded.
Onslow County, North Carolina
Onslow County’s environmental health team told festival organizers they must submit event applications 20 days before events and temporary food-establishment (TFE) applications at least 15 days before; late submissions will mean no temporary permit, the department said.
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Police reported 1,082 January calls including 71 traffic arrests; fire department outlined expected maintenance costs and two grants totaling roughly $14,985.63 (one pending), and DPW described plow deliveries and salt purchases after heavy snow.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Jensen Insurance agent Brad Antonson reviewed Jefferson’s coverage (EMC), recommended adding 503 Main Street to liability once deeded, and warned that an updated ISO survey and national loss trends could raise premiums possibly 10–15%. He outlined deductible and umbrella-limit options.
Barber County, Kansas
Commissioners approved two Stanfield Roofing bids: $9,922.29 for the Kiowa EMS building roof and $18,400.22 for the landfill office, both paid from capital outlay.
Georgetown, Sagadahoc County, Maine
Measurements show a combined vehicle-and-trailer maximum of 34 feet to safely access bulky-waste drop-off. The transfer station manager preferred a policy rather than an ordinance; members proposed marking pavement and adding length guidance to the brochure for the upcoming season.
Georgetown, Sagadahoc County, Maine
Committee members said the new compactor has been installed and staff report improved operation, but one remaining installation issue involves safe access to the electrical control panel; the town has not yet received the invoice for installation.
Barber County, Kansas
Attorneys for Billy and Robert Leger asked the county for an access easement, saying portions of their land in Sections 18, 19 and 24 are landlocked; commissioners told the Legers to obtain a land survey to begin the process.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
At the Feb. 3 Jefferson City Council meeting, Jensen Insurance reported an 8.6% bump in property premiums; EMC initially would not renew roof coverage for the community center because of age but rescinded that decision after Dave’s Roofing deemed the roofs in good condition.
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Council voted unanimously to appoint Christopher Brazen as a part‑time police officer pending the police chief's approval, citing staffing shortages and encouraging applicants for civil service testing.
Legislative Audit Commission, Commissions, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Minnesota
A Legislative Audit Commission hearing on Jan. 29 reviewed an OLA program evaluation that found the Office of Ombudsperson for Families has broad statutory duties but limited staff and weak complaint documentation; auditors recommended statutory clarification, improved data and a single leader for accountability. OBFF officials said they agree and cited staffing and system failures.
Georgetown, Sagadahoc County, Maine
The Georgetown Solid Waste Management Committee reviewed a draft FY2026–27 budget that holds key line items steady while noting the town's equipment reserve will drop once a compactor invoice is paid. Committee members debated reserve levels, an office replacement estimate, and projected disposal cost increases.
Barber County, Kansas
County commissioners named a four‑person group to open communications with Google and held a Feb. 12 special meeting where Google representatives presented an overview; Google said a public map should be available in about a week.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council approved filing an application for an abatement/refund of property taxes for 503 Main Street (Parcel #04.01.05.1005) covering July 11, 2023–Dec. 31, 2023 and authorized the mayor’s signature.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
An attendee at a Winter Haven City meeting questioned whether residents are billed for routine police and fire responses, cited examples of optional 'tap to pay' tips and small park fees, and argued that property taxes — not user fees or tolls — fund road and system maintenance.
Dunmore, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
A DCED specialist told Dunmore Borough Council the borough could access up to $200,000 per year through the Strategic Management Planning Program (STMP) with a 10% local match and urged Council to adopt a resolution ahead of the June grant round.
HAY SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, School Districts, Nebraska
At its Jan. 12 meeting the Hay Springs Public Schools Board retained its current officers, approved December financials and $164,753.78 in January payables, raised substitute pay to $18.25/hour, appointed compliance officers and approved the 2026–27 principal contract after executive session.
Barber County, Kansas
Barber County commissioners approved purchase of a 2026 Type 3 ambulance for $201,770 and directed EMS Director Mike Loreg to oversee finishing work on the county's EMS building; the new ambulance arrived Feb. 6 and is receiving graphics.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The Jefferson City Council voted to accept the deed to 503 Main Street from the owner to satisfy $18,826.02 in charges — primarily a $12,826.02 demolition cost — and directed staff to obtain a title opinion and lien search for review at the March meeting.
Brunswick County, North Carolina
David McIntyre, Brunswick County emergency management director, announced county offices will be closed tomorrow, said the recent heavy snow has made roads hazardous, and urged residents to stay off the roads and follow generator-safety guidance as single-digit wind chills are expected.
Danville, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
The Zoning Board of Adjustment inspected a proposed 14'x14' addition at 69 Caramel Drive that would intrude on the wetlands setback; board members and regulators requested drainage details and deferred a decision to the Feb. 10 meeting.
Gresham, Shawano County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 11, 2026 meeting the Personnel Committee recorded no workplace accidents, discussed continuing annual uniform pay increases and closer supervision for small crews lacking formal performance evaluations, and directed staff to monitor performance case-by-case.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Nicole Werner presented a proposal for a $5,000-per-year VERDE billboard on I‑29 and reported South Dakota Public Broadcasting has agreed to an Elk Point–Jefferson segment; council discussed funding but did not vote on the billboard.
Sevier County, School Districts, Tennessee
At its Feb. 9 meeting the board approved the agenda and January minutes and voted unanimously on routine items including field trips, use of facilities and leaves; all recorded votes were 5–0.
Gresham, Shawano County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 11, 2026 meeting, the Planning Committee approved the agenda, deferred plaza site planning to the next meeting and discussed an ARIP grant application proposing a $2,000/$2,000 cost split with Herman to be administered through MSA. No formal vote on the grant was recorded.
MAYWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS, School Districts, Nebraska
At its Feb. 9 meeting the Maywood Board of Education approved a $370,666.47 consent agenda covering payroll and vendor claims, approved NASB membership, the 2024–25 annual report, the 2026–27 School Calendar B, a $23,000 ESU 16 services contract and an $11,569.25 Armor Vu Defense window-film contract; all motions passed unanimously.
Morgan Township Trustee, Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio
At its 2026 work session, Morgan Township’s presiding official moved to enter an executive session to consider an investigation of charges or complaints involving a public employee, official, licensed or regulated individual; the board voted unanimously to go into closed session.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The Frederic Village Board on Feb. 11 accepted a Public Works Committee recommendation to discontinue private plowing and sanding services, citing time and material constraints; the board also discussed a mass-text service for resident alerts and approved routine financial items.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The council approved a $200 donation to the EPJ Educational Foundation's Chili Cup fundraiser scheduled for March 28, 2026, with an online auction and a chili contest.
Jefferson, Lincoln County, Maine
Chair Bill Farren announced the resignation of Planning Board member Tom Kirvan. Members thanked Kirvan and asked Gary Olsen and Joan Jackson to contact potential candidates to fill his seat and an alternate position.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The board gave Donna Blazek 18 hours of annual personal time (paid out if unused), approved a Temporary Class B beer license for Frederic Arts for three concerts, approved the check register (checks 193686–193745) and closed the meeting.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Mayor Joe Bogenreif formally appointed Dustin Sharkey as Jefferson’s police chief, noting Sharkey began serving in December 2022. The appointment was recorded under unfinished business at the Feb. 6 council meeting.
Sevier County, School Districts, Tennessee
The board unanimously approved the Sevier County Career Quest field trip. Board member Kevin Townsend, who participated in the program last year, described it as a "very successful event."
Jefferson, Lincoln County, Maine
The Planning Board voted 2‑1‑1 to approve the sale of a roughly 2.0‑acre portion of Map 22, Lot 006 after the owner provided a warranty deed and an attorney letter asserting the parcel is grandfathered; board discussed shoreland zoning but did not seek town‑attorney review.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The board authorized roughly $61,500 in public works equipment purchases (with $31,500 to come from contingency funds) and approved a five‑year Axon body‑camera and evidence contract at $1,924.80 annually for the police department.
An unidentified speaker announced that 2026 will mark Homewood's centennial, noting the city was incorporated in 1926 and promising a year-long slate of events; logistical details and organizers were not specified in the announcement.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The council voted to pay $265 annually to be listed on the Southeast South Dakota tourism map after a presentation from Nicole Werner on ways to promote Jefferson and its Days of '59 events.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The board approved a Public Works Committee proposal to hold a community listening session on water fluoridation, approving the proposed date/time and edits to the public notice; the board did not debate the substance at the meeting.
Jefferson, Lincoln County, Maine
Applicant Justin Hills told the Town of Jefferson Planning Board Feb. 3 that a residential structure encroaches on a lot line and described a land‑swap with Midcoast Conservancy; the board said a revised subdivision site plan must be resubmitted under the town Subdivision Ordinance.
Sevier County, School Districts, Tennessee
The board voted 5–0 to approve the review of Section 5 (Personnel) of board policies, finding no revisions necessary except for Board Policy 5.502, which was flagged for further attention.
Washoe County, Nevada
An unidentified speaker said AI can produce results in many matters judges handle and argued that judges should not only adjudicate but also help inspire and train future legal leaders. No formal actions or authorities were cited.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Staff reported normal water and wastewater operations, multiple meter replacements, restoration of Lift Station 1 pump 2 and a wastewater inspection scheduled for Feb. 5, 2026.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The board voted to send concerns about the Frederic Motel's status and signage to the Governance Committee after hearing from the Fire Chief and noting that a building advertised as a motel may now function as apartments.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
Board members raised concern about silt runoff from a nearby farm into Van Bibber Lake and directed Chair Rebecca Bilbrey to contact the Indiana Department of Natural Resources and the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District; Brenda Dossey will provide photos to support follow-up.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council set March 18, 2026 at 6:30 p.m. for Boards of Equalization and scheduled spring cleanup for April 17–19, 2026, including ordering an additional dumpster to meet demand.
Sevier County, School Districts, Tennessee
Cenergistics presented the Energy Saver Award to 18 Sevier County schools during the Feb. 9 board meeting; the presentation was accepted by the board as part of new business reporting.
Hempstead, Nassau County, New York
The Town of Hempstead declared a negative CEQR determination and approved an application placing 2150 Grand LLC in the Baldwin Mixed‑Use Zoning Overlay District (BMX), voting to accept the decision and grant the application.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
At the Feb. 21 meeting the board approved December financials, authorized a $1,989.85 office computer purchase, granted a $1 hourly raise (to $26) retroactive for the office manager, and approved a $1,950 inspection of the water-tower fill pipe; operations staff also reported eight lock-offs and ongoing preparations for metered billing.
Frederic, Polk County, Wisconsin
The Frederic Village Board voted to hire Brandon Sams as its new police chief; employment begins April 1, 2025. The board approved the hire during its Feb. 10 meeting following a special pre‑meeting review; the motion carried.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
After an executive session, City Attorney S. LaFleur‑Sayler told the council that an addendum to the purchase agreement requires demolition and asbestos abatement for the red‑tagged former Jefferson High School and gym; the city will reiterate those requirements to the buyer’s attorney.
Sevier County, School Districts, Tennessee
The board used its Feb. 9 meeting to recognize School Board Appreciation Week, National School Counseling Week, Governor's Civics Seal designations for two high schools, and multiple student athletic and academic achievements including selections for All-State and state tournament qualifications.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
Chair Rebecca Bilbrey announced she will resign effective March 1 (or at the March 14 meeting). The board decided to fill the Section 3 vacancy by appointment and, via an email exchange vote Feb. 25, selected Lynn. The board also approved $2,192.40 to compensate former board member Sabrina Johnson for emergency office administration services.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Police Chief Dustin Sharkey's report listed traffic warnings and a range of calls (medical, carbon monoxide, DUI, animal, trespassing); the council received the report and filed it for the record.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
The commission approved advertising the Walnut Street city lot for sale and agreed to reduce the price on a Lincoln Drive parcel and offer it to neighboring owners; a motion to advertise the Kundert Street lot failed for lack of a second.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
A USDA Rural Development representative told the board the district must file its annual RD report by March 1, prepare an Asset Management Plan, and complete required board training; the board discussed a 5–10 year infrastructure plan, wastewater grant opportunities, and engineering-report needs to support applications.
Hempstead, Nassau County, New York
The Town of Hempstead board unanimously approved a package of local parking and traffic regulations — including no‑stopping zones, u‑turn bans, school speed limits and designated police‑vehicle parking — following brief public comment on safety and enforcement.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
The council approved the monthly financial statement showing a total fund balance of $290,687.46 as of Jan. 31, 2026, and approved audited warrants and payroll listing; key line items were read into the record.
TALOGA, School Districts, Oklahoma
Student Brennon Case and staff member Shurae Bensch addressed the board with updates on school activities and suggestions for improvements affecting students and staff. They answered board questions during the administrative-reports portion of the meeting.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Council Member M. Nelkie said a transportation safety study with Felsburg, Holt & Ullevig will study crashes, crosswalks, signage, sidewalks and speeding and is expected to finish by June 1, 2026; a resident survey may affect grant opportunities.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
The commission removed former auditor Joe Herslip as bank signer, added Michelle Pickett to bank accounts, approved engaging Herslip as an independent contractor at $50/hour (up to 20 hours/month), and approved $1,000 to help the airport pay an insurance premium.
Van Bibber Lake, Putnam County, Indiana
The Van Bibber Lake Conservancy Board voted unanimously Feb. 21 to adopt Resolution 2026-01-17, replacing flat water rates with volumetric metered billing that includes a $27.54 monthly base covering up to 2,000 gallons; the board addressed billing for vacant-metered lots, water-quality questions and easement access.
Hempstead, Nassau County, New York
The Town of Hempstead approved a 90‑day consulting contract with Diane Madden intended to accelerate placements of long‑term shelter animals despite sustained public opposition from volunteers who said the hire lacked an RFP and risked fracturing volunteer relationships.
TALOGA, School Districts, Oklahoma
The board unanimously directed the superintendent to draft amendments to board policy to implement a Personnel Management Documentation Checklist to strengthen documentation for employee evaluations and personnel actions.
Waldorf, Waseca County, Minnesota
Public Works reported elevated gross alpha levels in Waldorf’s drinking water, prompting twice‑weekly backflushing and sample submission; the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency approved a Schedule of Compliance prepared by Bollig and the council approved the Water/Sewer Report.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
After a split vote, Mayor Dianne Zenker cast the deciding vote to accept a John Deere bid for payloader pallet forks and a man basket; one commissioner had preferred buying only forks separately.
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota
Jensen Insurance presented the city's annual policy review and reported a $543 reduction in premiums; council reviewed types of coverage and confirmed cost-sharing among city, fire and ambulance departments.
TALOGA, School Districts, Oklahoma
The board approved using the OKTLE teacher-evaluation system and the McREL administrative-evaluation system as the district's evaluation tools; the decision passed unanimously.
Montour County, Pennsylvania
The Feb. 24, 2026 meeting of the Montour County Board of Commissioners was adjourned and the minutes were submitted by Chief Clerk Holly A. Brandon.
Waldorf, Waseca County, Minnesota
At its Feb. 9 meeting the Waldorf City Council adopted Resolution 2026‑001 to endorse Waseca County’s All‑Hazard Mitigation Plan and approved a series of routine motions including the consent agenda, removal of a dead tree, and approval of reports; a fire department generator request was tabled pending quotes.
Turtle Lake, McLean County, North Dakota
The City Commission approved an amendment with Moore Engineering to complete a USDA-funded sewer lining project, scheduled spot repairs by HK Solutions and advanced Phase 2 street rehabilitation plans; commissioners also agreed to include the school parking lots as an alternate assessed to the school.
TALOGA, School Districts, Oklahoma
The board approved a contract with Handprints Pediatric Therapy, a customized OSSBA policy manual, and federal-funded purchases including fobbing units and door signage. All motions passed unanimously.
Virginia Military Institute, Executive Agencies, Executive, Virginia
The board read a resolution thanking David L. Praznicki for decades of service to VMI alumni agencies, and board presenters reviewed fundraising progress, a near‑billion dollar endowment figure reported in the meeting, and upcoming capital projects.
Montour County, Pennsylvania
Commissioner Lynn moved to table Resolution R-2242026, which would approve a capital budget associated with an RACP grant, pending further refinement; the motion to table was passed by the board.
TALOGA, School Districts, Oklahoma
The Taloga Board of Education unanimously approved hiring Kyle Stewart as principal for the 2026–2027 school year and granted a 5% pay increase following an executive session. The motion passed after board deliberation and an executive-session review of the rehiring.
Kensington, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
At a regular meeting, participants approved a proposed MS-636 budget form and a default BTP 2026 budget, accepted a resignation and appointed Michael Shorriser as an interim officeholder, then swore an official oath. Votes were taken by voice and carried.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
The board approved new secondary course proposals (Forensic 2; Textile Design; Global Foods; Meat Processing; Vet Science; Think, Learn, Communicate) and adopted a resolution accepting donations including $25,000 from the Science Booster Club designated for athletics and $32.80 from Box Tops for Education for science.
Virginia Military Institute, Executive Agencies, Executive, Virginia
Board members were briefed on an enrollment shortfall and budget pressures. Committee reporting estimated a shortfall of roughly 28 matriculating cadets and discussed a FY26 budget amendment the minutes record as a net expenditure increase (~$8.8M).
Montour County, Pennsylvania
Leslie Hosterman (SEDA-COG) presented updates to CDBG master-file documents on Feb. 24; the commissioners approved the financial management plan, integrity policy, procurement policy and program income reutilization plan pending solicitor confirmation there are no hold-harmless provisions.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
The Fire Department received a Volunteer Fire Equipment Grant for $43,408 to buy eight sets of turnout gear; Chief Doug Acred also recognized volunteers and staff for storm response during the Feb. 12 meeting.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Police Chief Jason Romberg reported 954 additional calls for service from 2023 to 2024, primarily traffic-related; the council discussed rerouting parades, participant registration, and standardized barricade kits, and authorized bids to demolish a deteriorated building at 453 Washington to create a plaza connecting East Alley parking to Main Street.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
Utility Director Darryl Green received approval to purchase 12 larger meters at $6,500 and the board retroactively approved an $8,000 pump starter purchase; switch gear for the water plant arrived and is scheduled for installation by the end of March.
Montour County, Pennsylvania
During public comment on Feb. 24, 2026, Kit Kelley asked who chairs the Farmland Preservation Board, what the program’s future plans are, and how much is budgeted. Commissioner Lynn said the prior chair resigned and the county contributes $7,500 annually (previously $5,000) plus state funds.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Mayor Jeff Jensen nominated Brock Brown to the Afton Town Council; the council voted 4–1 to appoint him to the seat vacated by Michael Butler. Tina McGarvey administered the oath of office and Brown assumed the seat.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
Board members approved a $33,871.51 contract with Hennen’s Floor Covering to replace carpet in 12 elementary classrooms and heard Business Manager Garrity Gerber detail summer projects and a new MDE compensatory revenue formula; staff were asked to submit capital requests by the end of February.
Virginia Military Institute, Executive Agencies, Executive, Virginia
The Virginia Military Institute Board of Visitors approved an athletics policy to permit name/image/likeness compensation for cadet‑athletes, citing a July 1, 2024 Virginia law and ongoing NCAA opt‑in decisions; the board directed ongoing oversight to address Title IX and roster retention concerns.
Montour County, Pennsylvania
At their Feb. 24, 2026 meeting the Montour County Board of Commissioners approved corrected minutes, accepted the Treasurer’s Report, and authorized payment of bills across several funds, with all votes recorded as in favor.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
The board adopted Resolution 2026-002 approving the Chester County 2025 Hazard Mitigation Plan; Recorder Garland said the plan had FEMA approval via EMA Director Connor and the board voted 6–0 to adopt.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Lisa Miller of the Afton Salt River Senior Center asked the council for financial support to meet grant-match requirements after the center served over 22,000 meals last year; council asked for a fact sheet for March and requested an energy audit of Lower Valley Energy accounts.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Star Valley Health told the Afton Town Council EMS is running a $1.5 million operating deficit after accounting for $1.3 million in mill-levy revenue and asked the council to provide a letter supporting creation of a Special Service district to sustain EMS funding.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Allen Yawn reported 200 signups for winter/spring soccer and 200 for baseball/softball/t‑ball; the department has installed a new entrance sign and is pouring bleacher pads and ordering new bleachers.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
Resolution 2026-001 increases fees for repeat false fire alarms: second and third false alarms in a month $500 each; fourth and subsequent alarms $700 each. The policy allows one free false alarm per calendar month and takes effect April 1, 2026.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
Business Manager Garrity Gerber told the board the FY 26-27 budget projects a $336,000 deficit without cuts; Superintendent Chris Swenson said staffing and restricted funds are under review and the board agreed to start a superintendent evaluation using sample form #3.
Prince George's County Public Schools, School Boards, Maryland
The Prince George's County Board of Education Superintendent Evaluation Committee voted unanimously Nov. 17 to close its public meeting under cited General Provisions to discuss the superintendent's evaluation; board members were directed to enter a closed session via a calendar link.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Tax Commissioner Paige Baggs told the board the 2025 tax season was extended from Feb. 15 to Feb. 23, 2026. Voter registration stands at 8,724; the general primary is set for May 19, 2026, and school board qualifying is March 2, 2026.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
Public Works Director J.R. Nield told the council the cemetery requires $12,000–$15,000 in annual general-fund support and recommended a cemetery-records software (staff identified 'Cemify'); council directed Council Member Dirk Hillyard to work with staff to explore creating a cemetery special district.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
After reviewing three bids, the board awarded the cemetery mowing contract to incumbent Bo’s Landscaping at $800.00 per mowing; Recorder Jim E. Garland and Aldermen noted familiarity with the vendor.
Bleckley County , Georgia
At the Feb. 19 meeting Sheriff Cape reported an arrest in a string of burglaries and said the office is fully staffed; Matt Kelley summarized January fire responses and said the department's training facility remains under construction.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
The Holdingford Public School District board on Feb. 18 approved a suite of personnel actions: an administrative assistants work agreement, an extended leave for a staff member, a contract amendment for the business manager effective Feb. 9, 2026, and a five-year child care leave starting 2026–27 for a first-grade teacher.
Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Afton Town Council on Feb. 11 adopted Ordinance 692 rezoning property to R-3 mixed residential, approved the S Lazy G minor subdivision, and approved the first reading of Ordinance 693 to rezone additional acreage for mixed residential and general commercial use.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
Mid-South Youth Camp requested roughly 700 feet of sewer extension at an estimated cost of about $135,000 to add showers and bathrooms; the board authorized surveying and engineering to determine routes and easement costs and requested a report before any construction.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
Business Manager Garrity Gerber and Johnson Controls staff told the School Board the district will complete an IAQ study (grant-funded) as a baseline and aims to complete an HVAC renovation in summer 2027; the Husker Athletic Booster Club will fund a $267,000 Daktronics scoreboard for fall 2026.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
Ordinance #584 was adopted on final reading to require department heads and all full-time employees, including full-time firemen, to reside within a 15-mile radius of City Hall or within Chester County within one year of employment.
Prince George's County Public Schools, School Boards, Maryland
The Prince George's County Board of Education voted 7-0 on Jan. 8, 2026 to close its meeting to hear oral arguments and appeals, citing statutory exemptions for personnel and legal matters; the chair read the legal basis and the clerk recorded the roll call.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Commissioner Mike Davis reported that the county signed an FTA Procurement Policy for Bleckley County Transit at the Feb. 19 meeting; the transcript records the signing but does not provide procurement details.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
Chester County Trustee Lance Beshires received board approval to run a drive-through satellite trustee office at 132 N. Washington Ave. from Feb. 17 through Apr. 30 while county offices repair ice-storm damage; the county must provide proof of insurance and pay utilities, rent-free.
HOLDINGFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
Community Education Director Amanda McDonough told the School Board that a district survey showed overwhelming support to open the Holdingford Public School District fitness center to residents; the board gave consensus to have staff develop a detailed plan.
MARIES CO. R-I, School Districts, Missouri
At its Feb. 23 meeting the Maries R‑1 School Board unanimously approved a district‑paid 2500/3500 PPO health plan at $668/month, adopted the 2026–27 calendar (Option 1), approved a facility plan and several contracts, and rehired three administrators on two‑year contracts; the board also accepted a custodian resignation and approved two hires.
Bleckley County , Georgia
The Bleckley County Sole Commissioner signed a resolution adopting the county Hazard Mitigation Plan under the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000; the action was announced at the Feb. 19 meeting and recorded by Commissioner Mike Davis.
Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee
Matt Wood of ATA, Inc. told the Board of Mayor and Aldermen the June 30, 2025 audit found no internal-control deficiencies and a clean single audit; the report shows several fund balance changes and positive net income in the utility departments.
Stanwood, Cedar County, Iowa
Beth Salyars from Behavioral Health for Cedar and Johnson counties briefed the council on programs, websites and statistics and told members that many resources are available to residents; the item was informational and required no action.
Kellnersville, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
The board reviewed MPIC Insurance endorsement changes for tax-lien properties, discussed Highway T milling and culvert funding options (including potential LSSIP support), and noted community items such as a purchased solar speed sign and an electronics recycling event rescheduled for June 6, 2026.
Bleckley County , Georgia
Residents at the Feb. 19 Bleckley County meeting pressed Commissioner Mike Davis for information about a rumored data center near Eastman Highway, asking who would approve permits, whether environmental and economic studies would be done, and how long construction might take; Davis said studies and permits would follow any purchase and estimated a multi‑year timeline.
Kellnersville, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
The Village Board approved pay request #3 and a certificate of substantial completion for the water tower paint project, agreed to proceed with a spring catch-basin replacement (preferring Essential Sewer & Water), and noted the park water-main coupling was tightened with asphalt repairs pending and a pond hydrant replacement scheduled for Feb. 12, 2026.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Titonka council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 25-26-12 to participate in the Iowa LOSAP program for volunteer service recognition.
Stanwood, Cedar County, Iowa
Visitor Noah Coppess told the council he plans to excavate a hillside over the next 24 months to create space and proposed using the excess dirt to finish the street west of his property so he could access the highway from both sides; the council took no formal action at the Feb. 9 meeting.
Prince George's County Public Schools, School Boards, Maryland
The Prince George's County Board of Education superintendent evaluation committee voted 5-0 on Nov. 3 to close its public meeting and move into a closed session under General Provisions Article §3-305(b)(1) and (2) to discuss the superintendent evaluation; members were instructed to rejoin via the calendar link.
Kellnersville, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
The Village of Kellnersville approved a five-year contract framework that sets the Kellnersville Fire Department's annual payment increase at 10% of the village's year-over-year shared revenue gain, starting Jan. 1, 2027. The motion passed unanimously.
Stanwood, Cedar County, Iowa
At its Feb. 9 meeting the Stanwood City Council approved the consent agenda, changed insurance agents, approved two fire‑township agreements and granted a liquor license to Buddas One Stop. Council set budget workshop and tax‑levy hearing dates.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Resolution No. 25-26-11, setting salaries for appointed officers and employees of Titonka, passed unanimously on Feb. 12, 2026.
Prince George's County Public Schools, School Boards, Maryland
The Prince George's County Board of Education superintendent evaluation committee voted Jan. 21, 2026, to close its public meeting under state open-meetings exemptions, citing potential legal risks from premature disclosure; three members voted in favor.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Council set the public hearing on the property tax levy for Wednesday, March 25, 2026 at 6:00 P.M., enabling formal public comment and consideration before adoption.
State Barbers' Health and Sanitation Board, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
Summary list of motions, votes and outcomes from the Feb. 1 meeting: agenda, minutes and financial report approved; Cool Jet Pen denied; multiple applicants approved or tabled; citation reduced 50%; travel approved; inspector job posting approved; meeting adjourned at 3:30 P.M.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia
The Lumpkin City Council approved the agenda, minutes and January financial reports (each passed 6–0), authorized a survey ahead of a sewage-line easement, requested delinquent-tax and business-license lists, and approved staff training in Macon for April 6–9, 2026.
Long Prairie, Todd County, Minnesota
The Long Prairie City Council reviewed reference-check findings and voted unanimously to schedule second-round interviews for Candace Bruder and Steve Jones on May 6 at 5:00 p.m.; Angela Jacobson was not advanced to the second round.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Council authorized the community center committee to approve purchasing event seating after reviewing a sample, delegating final selection to the committee.
State Barbers' Health and Sanitation Board, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
The Board voted to send three officials to the NABBA Midwinter Conference in Charleston, SC, after an inspector resigned; it also voted to post an open inspector position for the southern region with stated qualifications.
McIntosh, Polk County, Minnesota
The council approved a conditional permit for a July 3, 2026 fireworks display and a $1,000 city donation, approved a 2026 liquor license for Katie’s Place under Denise Stark’s LLC, and tabled a beer-garden request pending location details.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Council voted 5-0 to not renew the city's gambling license at this time, deferring any renewal decision.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia
RVRC representatives told the Lumpkin City Council they will work with Stewart County to prepare a five-year comprehensive plan and will schedule public meetings to gather input; dates will be posted once confirmed.
State Barbers' Health and Sanitation Board, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
Rachel Ashcroft appealed an Oct. 28, 2025 citation under NRS 643.190 for operating with an expired barbershop license; the Board allowed a 50% fine reduction for hardship and directed staff to refund half of the amount already paid.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Council approved street closures for the Fire Department Car Show scheduled for June 28, 2026, by a unanimous vote.
McIntosh, Polk County, Minnesota
The McIntosh City Council on Feb. 12 approved $70,902.06 in claims for Poplar Meadows, authorized equipment purchases including a $2,028 hot food serving table and five banquet tables for the community center, and carried several routine motions.
Prince George's County Public Schools, School Boards, Maryland
The Prince George's County Board of Education voted 7-0 on Nov. 20 to close a virtual public meeting under General Provision Article 3-305(b) to hear oral arguments and discuss employee identities and anticipated legal disputes; members were instructed to rejoin a special closed session.
Glenburn, Renville County, North Dakota
Council member Dianne Hensen reported 32 late water statements and nine shutoff notices; three shutoffs have been paid. The council also logged a written complaint about two dogs running loose and will notify owners.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Titonka council voted unanimously to notify a property owner of the city’s intent to place a lien for unpaid utility charges, directing staff to begin formal notification.
State Barbers' Health and Sanitation Board, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
At the Feb. 1 meeting the Board approved multiple applicants — including several with felony convictions — to attend barber school or receive licensure by endorsement, tabled others for missing paperwork, and instructed deadlines for submissions.
Underwood, Pottawattamie County, Iowa
At its Feb. 23 meeting, the Underwood City Council appointed David Mace to fill a vacancy through Dec. 2027, adopted two resolutions including a local-option sales tax transfer to roads and sewer funds, approved a $38,997.50 wastewater payment and set a public hearing on the FY2027 levy for April 7.
Glenburn, Renville County, North Dakota
The Glenburn City Council approved the 2025 financial statement, authorized payment of $28,771.29 in bills and payroll, approved a $75 donation to the After Prom committee, and directed staff to select replacement IT support after SRT discontinued SecureIT Plus.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
Titonka council agreed a first violation will trigger a verbal warning and letter; continued violations will lead to deactivated access cards.
Prince George's County Public Schools, School Boards, Maryland
The Prince George's County Board of Education voted 7-0 on Nov. 6 to close its special virtual meeting to the public to hear oral arguments, citing personnel and pending or anticipated legal matters under General Provision Article 3-305(b).
State Barbers' Health and Sanitation Board, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
The State Barbers' Health and Sanitation Board on Feb. 1 denied a request to allow Cool Jet Plasma Pen treatments, finding the device is not within the NRS chapter 643 scope of practice. The denial followed a presentation on sanitation and disposable tips.
Dana, Vermillion County, Indiana
At its Feb. 10 meeting, the Town of Dana board adopted two ordinances affecting the waterworks, authorized use of surplus bond proceeds for a waterworks project, signed a utility master-plan resolution, approved several equipment and service purchases, and deferred a disputed $10,000 fire-department payment until spring.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
Sheri Wagner of Willmar's Economic Development toured the Cardinal Care Center with councilors and city staff; the minutes note she is weighing options for the project and that parking will remain a concern for any chosen approach.
Glenburn, Renville County, North Dakota
After municipal judge Ashley Beall said she can no longer serve, Glenburn council directed staff to contact nearby Mohall about sharing a municipal judge. The council did not take final action and asked staff to report back with options.
Marshall County, Kentucky
Marshall County authorized advertising an RFP to replace a failing HVAC unit serving the district courtroom after one compressor burned out and the remaining compressor is "keeping up, but barely." Officials warned a replacement would take at least six weeks to manufacture.
Titonka, Kossuth County, Iowa
The Titonka City Council approved a gymnasium usage policy requiring signed liability waivers, limiting access to City Hall hours, and setting a $10 per month per person fee.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Mayor Howes authorized Phase 2 of the townwide survey with PACE Engineers, not to exceed the $15,000 budgeted amount; Phase 2 will correct omissions from the 2025 survey and add the next quadrant, and residents will be notified prior to work start.
Westminster City , Oconee County, South Carolina
The Feb. 10 special budget workshop notice was posted on westminstersc.org and on the fire department door 24 hours prior; City Administrator Kevin Bronson attached the staff presentation for the record and asked council for feedback to inform the budget draft.
Marshall County, Kentucky
At its Jan. 30, 2026 special called meeting, Marshall County approved routine motions including minutes, surplus of park equipment and transfers, postponed the Buckhorn Bay Dock item, authorized advertising for an HVAC RFP for the judicial building and entered executive session under KRS 61.810(1)(c) and (f).
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
The town's Comprehensive Plan was selected for Department of Commerce review; Council has two months to respond or risk reduced eligibility for Transportation Improvement Board grants. Council also discussed a Puget Sound Energy franchise agreement that expired in 2015 but remains in effect until updated.
Walton, Boone County, Kentucky
At its Feb. 10 meeting, the Common Council of the City of Walton unanimously approved a second reading of Ordinance 2026-01 amending the FY2025/2026 budget and awarded contracts for Walton Park Shelter 1 and city road restriping; all recorded votes were 4–0 among members present.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
Two lead-service-line items—Task Order #5 and a Lead Service Line Resolution—were tabled to the council's March 4, 2026 meeting at 1:00 p.m.; no decision or discussion record is provided in the minutes for these items.
Anchorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky
At its Feb. 9 meeting, the Anchorage City Council unanimously approved the Jan. 12, 2026 minutes, recorded a compliance certification stating Bellewood & Brooklawn closed Sept. 8, 2025 and noted the property is for sale, heard routine reports with no questions, and adjourned at 6:15 p.m.
Westminster City , Oconee County, South Carolina
At a Feb. 10 special workshop, City Administrator Kevin Bronson reviewed expenditures for the Utility Fund and Capital Projects Fund and said the purpose was to gather council input to build a balanced budget; the meeting opened at 4:00 pm and adjourned at 5:24 pm after a unanimous motion.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
At its Feb. 11 meeting, the Prinsburg City Council approved minutes and payment of claims, discussed the Raymond Ambulance invoice and budget, authorized Railroad Avenue spraying, directed staff to obtain mosquito‑spraying quotes, authorized shop door quotes, and adjourned.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Clerk/Treasurer Amy Myhre will deposit a rarely used $100 petty cash fund into the town account, investigate migrating archived Rackspace email (monthly cost rising from $12 to $36) to Microsoft, and continue transition work after training with former Clerk Spens.
Utah Eagle Forum, Citizen Journalism , Utah Citizen Journalism, Elections, Utah
Chaffetz told the Utah Eagle Forum that homelessness involves diverse causes—not a single problem—and flagged technology and artificial intelligence as major forces changing Utah’s economy and job prospects.
Anchorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Anchorage Independent School Superintendent Sarla Six summarized the district’s top ten celebrations for the first 100 days of the 2025–26 school year and said she will compile high school placement test scores and report results to the City of Anchorage.
McLeansboro, Hamilton County, Illinois
The board voted to pay presented claims from the Road and Bridge, Building and Equipment, Permanent Road, Town Fund and Social Security Fund; motions to pay were made by Kyle Ingram and Becky Cross and carried as recorded in the minutes.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
The council approved building permits for a new house in Sunset Development and a four-season porch addition and discussed possible summer help candidates (Garrett Mulder, Jackson Marcus and Kim Duininck). No formal hires were recorded in the minutes.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Council received Bellevue waterline maps and potholing results, agreed to accept a $9,000 asphalt-patching bid (budget $20,000), asked staff to review a Good Boy Excavating invoice, and posted notice after a brief sewage overflow into the lake.
Walton, Harvey County, Kansas
At a Feb. 3 special meeting, the Walton Common Council approved Ordinance 2026-01 on first reading to amend the FY2025/2026 budget and approved municipal orders appointing Joshua Nathan to the Boone County Planning Commission and reappointing Mayor Terri Courtney and Council member Sherry Gaskill to the Planning and Development Services Council; all votes were 4–0 with two members absent.
McLeansboro, Hamilton County, Illinois
A township staff member told the board QuickBooks is charging a per-employee payroll fee totaling about $39.00 per month, and Supervisor Clydus Gray asked staff to investigate other payroll programs that might avoid or reduce the charge.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
The Prinsburg City Council approved a 3% pay-and-benefits increase for city employees, retroactive to Feb. 1, 2025, following an employee review. The action passed unanimously Feb. 11 and will affect payroll moving forward.
Utah Eagle Forum, Citizen Journalism , Utah Citizen Journalism, Elections, Utah
Jason Chaffetz told attendees he distrusts Utah’s current vote-by-mail and signature-verification processes, urged in-person, same-day voting with voter ID, and called for term limits for state offices.
Halsey, Linn County, Oregon
Committee confirmed the Museum of Natural and Cultural History for Aug. 1 and is awaiting a date from "Caesar the no drama llama." Members discussed additional speakers and a plant-potting activity and planned a park work party to ready the Halsey sign and baseball field for spring; volunteers should contact City Hall.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
Councilmembers agreed to a 2026 street-tree spending strategy that sets a $5,000 emergency reserve and allocates 90% of funds to priority and maintenance work, with 10% discretionary funds for aesthetic requests; Council emphasized arborist guidance and replanting commitments.
McLeansboro, Hamilton County, Illinois
Township Clerk Richard Woods told the board that the state has discontinued manually completed economic-interest forms and moved them to an online portal; individuals will need a personal e-mail address to access the system and Woods said he will forward outstanding e-mails to the County Clerk.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
The Prinsburg City Council approved a 3% pay increase for city employees retroactive to Feb. 1, 2026, and approved claims totaling $9,469.33 and the Jan. 6 meeting minutes. Motions were recorded as carried (MSP); no roll-call tallies are included in the minutes.
Halsey, Linn County, Oregon
Committee agreed to pursue a pollinator garden and Arbor Day activities, enroll in OSU’s Bee Stewardship program, build a raised bed (4x8x3) with donated materials, and coordinate school field trips; Briana will consult Native Grounds on native plant choices.
Beaux Arts Village, King County, Washington
With Sound Transit’s East Link opening March 28, 2026, councilmembers asked Town Attorney David Linehan to amend an existing draft to create a stricter no-camping policy for town-owned property and right-of-way; Linehan will present the revised ordinance for a vote at the March meeting.
Utah Eagle Forum, Citizen Journalism , Utah Citizen Journalism, Elections, Utah
Former U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz told a Utah Eagle Forum audience that migration is being used by hostile actors and urged state-level steps including expanded use of the 287(g) cooperative program, tighter limits on driving privileges for people in the country illegally, and more resources for ICE.
Leilani Estates, Hawaii County, Hawaii
In the president's report Rich Willing said recent lawsuits were dismissed but the association still carries a roughly $110,000 outstanding legal balance; he thanked volunteers and listed operational accomplishments.
Prinsburg, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
The Prinsburg City Council voted Feb. 11 to request quotes for a water‑tower repair project estimated at about $65,000, including a $10,000 pressure‑tank rental. Councilors noted MDH permitting items and asked staff to avoid work July 3–7.
Halsey, Linn County, Oregon
Committee decided against a full Party in the Park this year, will staff an info table at the June city surplus sale, confirmed Lit Night on March 5, and discussed making the popular Lego Derby sustainable through sponsorships and optional car purchases.
Roosevelt, Montana
The board appointed Jackie Olson to the Fair Board, approved Shelley Arndt's change to part-time for retirement, and cleared two Road Department hires effective April 1, 2025; motions were made by Commissioner Toavs and seconded by Commissioner Marottek.
Leilani Estates, Hawaii County, Hawaii
The treasurer summarized 2025 financials, described modernization of accounting systems and internal controls, and reported outstanding assessments totaling about $546,000 across 2020'2025 plus unrecoverable dues of $233,362.12.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Feb. 20 meeting Flowood's board approved a lease-purchase resolution to acquire eight Chevrolet Tahoes for the police department, signaled intent to consider TIF bonds for the Refuge Hotel project, approved the Kensington Phase II final plat and acknowledged a U.S. Army Corps levee-system summary read by the Flood Control District representative.
Halsey, Linn County, Oregon
The Parks & Library Committee outlined outreach steps for the May 9 Book It 5K: earlier website launches next year, targeted email outreach from past participants, social posts, boosted listings and outreach to local businesses for flyers and sponsorships.
Britton, Marshall County, South Dakota
The Village of Britton Council voted Feb. 10, 2026 to proceed with painting and lining repairs to the water tower under a roughly $141,000 quote and agreed to fund the work without financing; motion by Trustee Frayer, second by Trustee Hurst, passed 5–0.
Roosevelt, Montana
The board accepted claims totaling $309,, and reported a total payroll (with workers comp and unemployment) of $786,343.77 for February; combined claims and payroll totaled $1,211,043.97. The commission also approved several annual raises and new hires.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Feb. 5 meeting Flowood's board approved a broad consent agenda that included festival fireworks and entertainment contracts, surplus police vehicles, service agreements (CarFax), and engagement letters; the board also approved police and fire promotions and hires recorded in the minutes.
Leilani Estates, Hawaii County, Hawaii
The vice president said the community secured a $500,000 county grant and will begin work to reconnect Leilani Estates to Oheke/Po'ohiki access; the project has an 18-month completion window and is planned to finish before a related county road reopening in 2027.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Shasta Regional Transportation Agency presented a freight managed‑lane proposal for I‑5—roughly seven miles each direction with EV chargers and lane conversions—framed as a response to lengthy storm‑related freight backups and local safety concerns; the agency said major assets will require federal and state partnerships and large funding commitments.
Britton, Marshall County, South Dakota
On Feb. 10, 2026 the Village of Britton Council voted unanimously to accept the proposed 2026–2027 budget as presented; the motion was made by Trustee Frayer and supported by Trustee Hurst. The meeting record does not include budget line-item amounts.
Roosevelt, Montana
The board approved a human resources agreement to search for a full-time nurse for the Health Department; the contract terms recorded an initial $3,000 fee and a $7,000 placement fee if a candidate is successfully found.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Feb. 5 meeting the Flowood Mayor and Board of Aldermen unanimously adopted an amended Tax Increment Financing Plan for the Flowood Town Center Project and authorized related development and reimbursement agreements. The hearing drew no public objections.
Leilani Estates, Hawaii County, Hawaii
Secretary John Segalla told members the association has identified multiple suspicious electronic ballots after switching to ElectionBuddy and has started a verification audit; the membership approved a motion to adjourn the meeting until the election can be certified.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Caltrans told the Transportation Commission the 2026 ITIP has roughly $169 million in new capacity, has requested about $7.6 million more, and that roughly $61.2 million is available for new interregional projects; Caltrans also listed five proposed new ITIP projects and encouraged debrief requests for projects not selected.
Iroquois, Iroquois County, Illinois
Board President Dr. Phillip Zumwalt announced the remaining Board of Health Finance Committee meetings for FY2026 will be the first Wednesday of March, May, August and October at 4 p.m.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Feb. 21 meeting the Flowood Board of Aldermen awarded the Liberty Road and Northeast water-well contracts to Layne Christensen Company, Inc. and the Northeast water-tank contract to Caldwell Tanks, Inc., and approved a construction engineering and inspection contract to Mississippi Engineering Group; all votes were unanimous.
Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas
At its Feb. 9 meeting the Humboldt City Council approved event permits, named Kansas Rural Water Association delegates, donated $1,400 to support Big Kansas Road Trip tourism, authorized a $315,856 pay request for the water project and heard a Thrive Allen County announcement of a $1.4 million home‑rehabilitation grant covering 50–65 homes.
Roosevelt, Montana
The board approved the Sheriff's Office purchase of a vehicle from Northern Prairie Auto for $47,800 after a motion by Commissioner Robert Toavs and a second by Commissioner Doug Marottek.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
At an informational Northern hearing on the proposed 2026 State Transportation Improvement Program, staff told the Transportation Commission the RTIP and ITIP proposals exceed early‑year capacity and that recommendations will be released Feb. 27 ahead of a March adoption meeting; regional agencies highlighted transit, active‑transportation and safety projects.
Iroquois, Iroquois County, Illinois
Administrator Robin Allen told the board the department is tracking incidents with a new unusual-incident log, plans to add live cameras for supplemental security and directed residents needing transportation to call Program Compliance Oversight Monitor Monet Andrews at 815-844-7741.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Feb. 6 meeting the Flowood Board of Aldermen approved a special-use permit to allow alcohol sales at Potters Wings Flowood (Buffalo Wild Wings) at 766 Mackenzie Lane, confirmed an election commissioner appointment and approved several consent-agenda contracts and personnel hires; all motions passed unanimously.
Roosevelt, Montana
Matt Paulson of the Poplar Fire Department requested a letter of support for a Senator Appropriations grant to build a new fire station; commissioners asked him to email details so the request can be placed on the next regular meeting agenda.
Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas
Jennifer Casper told the City Council she has a 'vote of no confidence' in Humboldt Police leadership over an incident after the sweetheart dance; Chief Shannon Moore said the department investigated, forwarded the matter to the County Attorney and is not at liberty to discuss details.
Iroquois, Iroquois County, Illinois
Administrator Robin Allen told the board that in January Environmental Health issued 32 food permits, completed 53 tobacco compliance inspections and provided 15 radon test kits; Senior Services now serves 207 clients and after-hour clinics are scheduled through April.
Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas
Young residents asked the City Council to consider a small skate park at Cannon Park, estimating costs of $7,000–$10,000 and proposing a 50-by-50-foot skating surface within a 75-by-75-foot area; councilmembers said they would review design options and possible committee oversight.
Iroquois, Iroquois County, Illinois
The Iroquois County Public Health Department Board of Health on Feb. 3 approved January claims, appointed Dr. Rodney Yergler as the board staff liaison and authorized a $100-per-week stipend for an interim executive assistant during Tyler Robinson’s family medical leave.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At meetings Feb. 1 and Feb. 16, 2016, the Flowood Mayor and Board of Aldermen approved multi-item consent agendas including festival contracts and a $19,662 public-safety grant; on Feb. 16 they hired Eric Jones as a patrolman ($15.74/hour) and awarded a $49,684.17 bid to Thompson Brothers Drilling for a water-department test well.
Roosevelt, Montana
The Roosevelt County Commission approved Resolution 2025-16 (Hazard Mitigation Plan) after a motion by Commissioner Robert Toavs, seconded by Commissioner Doug Marottek; the motion passed during the March 4 meeting.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Caltrans presented sustainable pavement strategies (RAP/wrap, cold recycling, low‑carbon cement) that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and can lower life‑cycle costs, and reported FY23‑24 SB 1 efficiencies totaling $176M (and $350M including legacy practices) on Caltrans' new Building CA website.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Feb. 17 mid-month meeting Flowood aldermen authorized the police chief to apply for a $51,507 Police Traffic Services Grant, approved acceptance of $20,000 from a community-oriented policing grant held by the Rankin County School District, and approved a $3,200 fireworks contract for the Flowood Family Festival.
Pomona Park, Putnam County, Florida
Finance Officer Jennifer Paul reported the audit is complete; Councilwoman Kuleski said five code-enforcement cases remain pending with one closed for compliance and reminded the council that cases require a name and address. Councilmembers also reported on training and upcoming Founders Day.
Roosevelt, Montana
Residents raised concerns about abandoned commercial buildings in Wolf Point, citing a burned structure near the Sherman Inn and asking whether a county–city MOU, liens, or GNDC grant funds could be used to address the problem.
Kings Cons SD 144, School Boards, Illinois
The board adopted the meeting agenda, approved the consent agenda (minutes, bills, payroll), completed roll call with seven members present, and adjourned at 6:20 PM. All recorded motions carried unanimously.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
The commission approved programming for the Environmental Enhancement & Mitigation (EEM) program to support the Wallace Annenberg Wildlife Crossing, a $92 million public‑private partnership prioritized by the governor’s office to improve wildlife connectivity across a highly urbanized corridor.
Flowood, Rankin County, Mississippi
At its Feb. 2 meeting the Flowood Mayor and Board of Aldermen unanimously approved a final plat for a 2nd Street right-of-way, authorized advertisement for Langford water-system upgrades and Highway 25 utility relocations, and approved a $10,000 addendum to a Pickering Engineering contract.
Pomona Park, Putnam County, Florida
Council heard that new benches have been installed but still need covers; resident Larry Flaman said 'the beach is in terrible shape' and asked for cleaning of the kayak launch. Doris Carol asked the council to consider signs banning alcohol at Mayor’s Park and Middleton Beach.
Kings Cons SD 144, School Boards, Illinois
The board voted to retain executive-session minutes in executive session and recorded that the executive session concerned personnel matters (appointments, employment, complaints). The minutes show no open-session personnel actions.
Pomona Park, Putnam County, Florida
Resident Larry Flaman presented crosswalk suggestions. Mayor Anthony Cuevas said the town has already contacted the county and said an action committee will be appointed to follow up.
Roosevelt, Montana
In February meetings commissioners acknowledged the retirement of long-serving maintenance employee Brenda Abraham, approved hires and promotions (including a Detention Center new hire and a Road Department promotion), and authorized pay raises for detention and sheriff's office staff.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
At the Feb. 19, 2026 meeting, CHFA Controller Allison Murphy presented January financial reports and John Chilson presented January production and delinquency reports for single-family and multifamily programs. The committee approved Jan. 22 meeting minutes and adjourned at 9:39 AM.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Caltrans presented a draft four‑year Active Transportation Program (ATP) fund estimate of roughly $620 million and proposed limited guideline updates for 2027: compliance language for Senate Bill 1216 on Class 3 bikeways, ending the quick build statewide pilot (retaining MPO component), and new guidance for non‑infrastructure projects.
Kings Cons SD 144, School Boards, Illinois
The board set the district graduation date for May 15, 2026 at 6:00 PM during new business and noted board members who planned to attend. No ceremony location or program details were recorded in the minutes.
Pomona Park, Putnam County, Florida
Mayor Cuevas read Resolution No. 2026-01; Councilwoman Carrie Ann Evans moved to adopt and Councilwoman Mead seconded. Council discussion focused on proposed crossings and on removing a financial statement; the transcript does not record a final vote.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
At the Feb. 19 Finance/Audit Committee meeting, Cory Hoeppner of RBC Capital Markets provided a summary of CHFA’s 2026 Series A bond issue; the minutes record the presentation but do not report pricing, par amount, or other numeric details.
Roosevelt, Montana
The commissioners approved claims and payroll totaling $1,117,205.69 for January 2026 and received multiple oil-and-gas severance-tax deposits, including $284,352.88 to the General Fund and $219,612.50 to the Public Safety Fund, as recorded in the February minutes.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Caltrans presented draft California Federal Surface Transportation Reauthorization Principles urging Highway Trust Fund solvency, more guaranteed formula funding, streamlined programs, safety prioritization and stronger support for transit and active transportation; public comment is open through Feb. 27, 2026.
Pomona Park, Putnam County, Florida
Council added Emergency Resolution 2026-02 to the agenda and later approved the emergency resolution unanimously; the transcript does not specify the text or subject matter of the resolution.
Roosevelt, Montana
Roosevelt County commissioners approved purchase of the Everbridge mass notification system at $3,666.25 per year; the system will replace CodeRed after an October 2025 hack and has 911 Board approval. Funding will come from the dispatch fund and staff will post notice once operational.
Kings Cons SD 144, School Boards, Illinois
The board authorized Mr. Lamb and Mrs. Horn to start the district budget process for 2026–27 by a unanimous vote. The motion was recorded as part of new business during the Feb. 18 meeting.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Caltrans staff told the California Transportation Commission a Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration finding of noncompliance tied to commercial driver’s licenses could reduce formula highway funds by about $158.3 million in the next federal fiscal year; the penalty could double if noncompliance remains in a second year.
Pomona Park, Putnam County, Florida
At its Feb. 10 meeting, the Pomona Park Town Council voted 6-1 to approve a $16,200 invoice from Flock. Councilman Swanson was the lone dissent; the transcript does not specify the invoice's funding source.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
At its Feb. 19, 2026 meeting the Connecticut Housing Finance Authority extended authorization for its Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston credit facility through Feb. 28, 2029, and approved mortgage financing and bond actions to support 66 Union Street (New London), Quintard Manor (Stamford), and Yale Street Commons (Bridgeport). The board also approved routine consent items.
Roosevelt, Montana
After opening five bids on Feb. 10, Roosevelt County commissioners awarded the Brockton Community Hydrant Replacements contract to Bishop Inc., the lowest bidder at $194,449.00. Interstate Engineering will finalize bid accuracy and oversee the project to replace hydrants and valves to address water-pressure issues.
Kings Cons SD 144, School Boards, Illinois
During routine new business the board approved a two-year renewal of energy service with Constellation Energy by a unanimous 7–0 vote. The minutes do not disclose contract value or other commercial terms.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
Board confirmed completion of groundwork at the town hall, will hold $10,000 until spring seeding and mulching are done, and directed staff to seek painting bids and to meet with propane supplier about tank placement and access.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
The Finance/Audit Committee voted Feb. 19, 2026 to recommend to the Board an amendment extending the authorizing resolution for CHFA’s credit facility with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston through Feb. 28, 2029.
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
Board member Andrew Whipple requested that the town post the 2024 audit to the website; Donna Bohannon said she would upload the PDF when received. The meeting adjourned at 7:08 p.m. after a motion by Chair Peter Brzozowy and a second from Pat Treckman.
Kings Cons SD 144, School Boards, Illinois
The Kings Cons SD 144 board approved reinvesting Certificate of Deposit #37828 at an interest rate of 3.650% as part of its financial report; the motion passed unanimously. The action was recorded during routine financial business on Feb. 18, 2026.
Concord, Essex County, Vermont
The board approved renewal of the tax-map maintenance contract (same terms as last year) and asked staff to notify town listers about intermittent loading problems with Axis GIS reported by a member.
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
Board members clarified that the permanent fund principal—proceeds from the sale of town lands—may not be spent under Vermont law but may be loaned to the town; Treasurer Mary LaBrecque said funds labeled 'ARPA' were voted into the reserve fund in November 2024 and moved there in early 2025.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
The California Transportation Commission voted to make Vice Chair Darnell Falcone chair and Commissioner Joe Cruz vice chair at its Jan. 29 meeting in Roseville. The motion was made by Chair Grisby and seconded by Commissioner Eager and passed by voice vote.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
Colette Slover presented the Housing Tax Credit Contribution (HTCC) Program rating and ranking results for the 2025 supplemental round at the Feb. 17, 2026 Mortgage Committee meeting; the transcript records discussion but no committee vote on the presentation.
Hampton, Hampton County, South Carolina
After a facilitated ranking exercise, council prioritized a hotel‑based transitional housing pilot and master‑plan updates among operating and capital items; staff will fold weighted results into the manager's recommended budget and provide further fiscal modeling.
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
RHR Smith auditing director Heather Hunter told the Isle La Motte Selectboard the town is "running a tight budget but that overall it is in good shape" and offered three management recommendations: pre-approve invoices, clear outstanding uncashed checks, and adopt formal policies (sample policies available on RHR Smith's website).
Santa Cruz County, California
The Board of Supervisors unanimously approved an ad hoc "Shield" subcommittee to coordinate county preparedness and safeguard access to essential services in the event of federal immigration enforcement actions. Supervisors said the subcommittee will focus on operational protocols, staff training and community partnerships.
Isle La Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont
Selectboard member Joe Deller warned against using personal devices for town business and the board asked staff to check whether employees need town-issued phones or laptops and to obtain cost estimates from Rural Solutions.
Housing, House of Representatives, Committees, Legislative, Connecticut
At its Feb. 17, 2026 meeting the Connecticut Housing Finance Authority Mortgage Committee voted unanimously to recommend financing for 66 Union Street (New London), Quintard Manor (Stamford) and Yale Street Commons (Bridgeport) to the Board of Directors; the committee also approved prior minutes (one abstention).
Ray County, Missouri
County staff, courts and the sheriff discussed a proposed security camera project for the courthouse, museum and several county offices; vendors warned of an anticipated hardware-price increase and the commissioners tabled the item to seek funding commitments and possible grants.
Hampton, Hampton County, South Carolina
HR and finance presented compensation recommendations (staff suggested a 3% general wage increase with 1.5% range adjustment) and a projected 13.2% health‑insurance cost increase; most council members signaled support for the city covering the health premium rise to protect employee take‑home pay.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Caltrans presented the draft 2025 FTA §5310 program for enhanced mobility of seniors and individuals with disabilities; transit partners urged staff recommendations and use of federal toll credits as match for small urban/rural applicants.
Steuben County, Indiana
The council approved a $3,211.78 Reassessment Fund appropriation for PERF and reappointed Marvin Holman to the PTABOA, waiving the statutory Certified Level requirement under IC 6-1.1-28-1.
Clermont, Hall County, Georgia
The Town Council unanimously approved the Feb. 5 agenda and the January 2026 minutes. Town Clerk Amy Lomax reported the town has three carpet quotes for the Chattahoochee Center renovation and that fireworks, entertainment and a cruise-in are scheduled for July 3, 2026, for America’s 250th anniversary celebration.
Ray County, Missouri
Ray County approved a contract with Great River Engineering for a full replacement of the W 84th Street Bridge at Bruns (estimated cost about $650,000), approved a $1,500 proposal for a preliminary hydraulic analysis for W 216th Street Bridge, and requested a BEAP study on Structure Option No. 2 for W 216th; motions carried 3-0.
Hampton, Hampton County, South Carolina
The city's youth-services director offered three fee-increase options (10%, 20%, 30%) for before/after school programs; the largest option would recover nearly $483K in FY27 and reduce the program's $500K operating subsidy pressure, but councilors urged phased changes and continued aid for low‑income families.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
The CTC accepted environmental documentation for Link Union Station and later approved a locally administered allocation for Link Union Station phase (part of SCORE), advancing the project toward construction.
Clermont, Hall County, Georgia
Mayor James Nix said the Chattahoochee Group has begun site work on the Clermont Veterans Park. The town has received around $30,000 in donations, has 41 brick orders and two benches sponsored, and expects possible completion in April, weather permitting.
Ray County, Missouri
At a Feb. 5 session, Ray County Commissioners approved several plats (Siefner Acres Second Plat, Proffitt Farm, Heathman Acres replat lots 13 and 14), rezoning ordinances PZ 25-47, PZ 26-02 and PZ 26-03 (Ray Rocks, 12.84 acres), and a conditional use permit for Hyatt/Skiffington at Valley Estates; motions carried 3-0.
Steuben County, Indiana
Steuben County Council authorized additional appropriations for the Community Transition Program (CTP), a state‑funded reentry/work‑release program; the program requires drug testing and specialized services and is reimbursed by the State.
Dexter, Mower County, Minnesota
At its Feb. 2 meeting the Dexter City Council approved a permit for Dexter Community Club to hold charitable gambling (bingo) March 14, accepted December minutes and authorized payment of January bills, and discussed a resident request to use a fire bay for a retirement party.
Hampton, Hampton County, South Carolina
Staff recommended adopting the state-authorized 'blighted property' higher‑rate designation (up to +5% over the base tax) as an incentive for owners to fix properties; council polled in favor of moving forward with a blighted-only classification rather than a two‑tier (blighted/derelict) approach.
Ray County, Missouri
After reviews with MoDOT and engineers, Ray County commissioners recommended removing the Henrietta Overpass — closed about a decade — because falling concrete poses safety risks and replacement costs rose to about $10 million with no federal funds available; the commission has no plans to rebuild at this time.
Steuben County, Indiana
The council approved transfers and appropriations for the Health Department and accepted a $445 Department of Health donation for body bags for the County Coroner’s Office; motions carried unanimously.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
The commission approved a scope amendment to relocate a megawatt freight charging station from Hayward to Tracy and adopt related baseline agreements; a public commenter from the Southwest Concrete Pavement Association urged a pause on an SR‑99 Tulare baseline over pavement life‑cycle choices, prompting Caltrans responses.
Ray County, Missouri
Ray County commissioners approved a countywide 3% cost-of-living salary increase for all county employees during a Feb. 2 work session; the motion carried unanimously 3-0. The raise was presented to office holders and will apply in the current fiscal year.
Dexter, Mower County, Minnesota
The Dexter City Council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 05-26 on Feb. 2, 2026, formally endorsing the 2025 Mower County Hazard Mitigation Plan; the city says FEMA approval will make it eligible for Hazard Mitigation Assistance grants.
Cocke County, Tennessee
A June 4, 2025 memo from Cocke County public works superintendent recommends setting Bruners Grove Road at 25 mph, Sunset Circle at 20 mph and Raccoon Valley Road at 20 mph across three supervisory districts.
Steuben County, Indiana
The Steuben County Council approved multiple line-item appropriations and fund transfers — including public safety LOIT allocations, highway transfers for the Maple Street project, a $934 probation-user-fee correction, and equipment purchases — and deferred a $3,000 public defender request for more information.
Crosslake, Crow Wing County, Minnesota
At its Feb. 4 meeting the commission recorded a $15,000 Lions Club donation to the police department for a gym, heard that talks with North Ambulance on a PSA are "in limbo," and received updates on fire-department staffing and equipment plans.
Cocke County, Tennessee
At its May 27, 2025 meeting the Cocke County Regional Planning Commission recommended rezoning three Cosby‑area parcels from R‑1 to C‑2 (3066, 3082 and 4362 Cosby Highway) and one Highway 160 parcel from R‑1 to A‑1 (565 Hwy 160); draft resolutions instruct the county clerk to update the zoning map pending legislative action.
Hampton, Hampton County, South Carolina
Public works proposed a 26¢ weekly solid‑waste increase to cover rising recycling contract costs, steam‑plant upgrades and equipment debt; staff also outlined options to cut costs — including discontinuing curbside recycling and routing materials to the city steam plant — and warned of tradeoffs for enforcement and public perception.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
The CTC approved changes to the 2024 SHOP to add 25 new projects and revise 13, and voted to increase the major‑damage emergency reservation from $700M to $900M to cover expected contract increases and weather uncertainties.
Crosslake, Crow Wing County, Minnesota
Organizers told the Crosslake Public Safety Commission the St. Patrick’s Day parade will follow the 2025 route with a 1:15 p.m. start; commissioners raised concerns about crowd control and interagency backup while organizers pointed to volunteers and past support from DNR officers and a drone team.
Steuben County, Indiana
Indiana LTAP presented a Local Option Highway User Tax (LOHUT) plan to Steuben County officials, who generally signaled support; Council President Richard Shipe said any ordinance should be approved before July 1 to collect in January 2016, but the council will await full membership before deciding.
Steuben County, Indiana
The Steuben County Council approved a $3,900 County Option Dog Tax appropriation to replace a furnace at the Humane Shelter, while Councilman Ken Shelton urged county commissioners to reconsider their decision not to advance broader shelter funding to the council.
Tensas Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The Tensas Parish School Board on Feb. 12 approved second readings of several policy revisions affecting procurement, employee conduct, emergency management and student behavioral health supports, accepted the January financial report and adopted the 2026–2027 school calendar. The board also recognized three Students of the Year.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Caltrans told the Transportation Commission it has improved several project‑delivery milestones for FY 2025–26, highlighting training, joint board meetings and targeted guidance to manage allocation constraints and pipeline risk.
Steuben County, Indiana
After an IT resignation, council members urged early discussion of wage increases to retain technical staff; Sheriff RJ Robinson said replacing the employee would require at least one full‑time technician and cautioned current facilities limit policing capacity if a casino comes to the county.
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
The board adopted a resolution confirming the Jan. 29 audit of 2024 town financial records, renewed the county shared-highway services agreement for another year, and approved warrants and warrant payments totaling $197,676. (Detailed fund breakdown recorded in minutes.)
Steuben County, Indiana
Steuben County Council approved a $106,060 appropriation for winter materials and discussed the tradeoffs of joining state or multi‑county purchasing cooperatives, including price versus guaranteed supply.
Birmingham Community Charter High District, School Districts, California
Facilities staff outlined technology upgrades (28 flat‑panel classroom displays, wireless access point replacements), cafeteria equipment orders, pool and plumbing repairs, and said the district’s LADWP emissions‑reduction grant ($491,000) has board approval pending signature. A kitchen infrastructure grant was also submitted.
Westfield, Chautauqua County, New York
The Town Board approved a $17,500 local share to modify floaters at Barcelona Harbor for a smoother dock transition, authorized a payment of $18,500 to Jack's Welding for launch-ramp fabrication, and recorded an occupancy-tax grant of $49,966.76 to help cover costs.
Steuben County, Indiana
The council approved appropriations that allocate state‑reimbursed funds to Steuben County’s Community Transition Program; the coordinator described program rules including drug testing, counseling and potential transition to home detention.
Birmingham Community Charter High District, School Districts, California
School staff reported the best monthly attendance (94.9%) and a drop in chronic absenteeism from about 20% to 15%. The district is implementing a 20‑tardy threshold for a semester-long 'no‑go' status and exploring ways to make detentions visible to students and parents.
Steuben County, Indiana
The council approved health department transfers and public‑health appropriations, accepted a small state donation for coroner supplies, approved probation and community corrections funding, and confirmed appointments including a PTABOA member and a Region 3‑A director.
Steuben County, Indiana
Council discussed an IT department resignation, potential wage increases to retain key staff, and Sheriff R.J. Robinson warned that a proposed casino could increase demands on law enforcement without immediate staffing capacity; council agreed to raise the issue with commissioners ahead of the budget process.
Birmingham Community Charter High District, School Districts, California
The board approved routine consent agenda items including overnight trips and the 2024–25 school calendar in a voice vote. No detailed oppositions or recorded roll‑call tallies were entered on the record.
Steuben County, Indiana
The council appointed Jennifer Sharkey to the Region 3‑A Board and approved a $69,477 Probation JDA grant covering the program's fourth year (2019–2020); the Auditor/Treasurer report and departmental reports were also received.
Santa Cruz County, California
After veterans and county staff debated operational problems in the Veterans Service Office, the board unanimously directed the CEO to develop options (stand‑alone VSO under CEO, MOU/autonomy inside HSD, or hybrid) and continue third‑party mediation; staff will return with cost and implementation details in spring 2026.
Steuben County, Indiana
Steuben County approved a $106,060 appropriation from the Highway MVH Fund to purchase salt and calcium; Highway Superintendent Emmett Heller said state purchases may be cheaper but county supply could be limited and he will explore cooperative procurement options for fuel and materials.
Santa Cruz County, California
The board accepted a 12‑project Streamline Santa Cruz workplan to simplify permitting, expand pre‑permit screening, standardize plan checks and improve customer service. Staff also reported targeted outreach for CZU rebuild parcels and proposed minor code cleanups to reduce barriers to rebuilding.
Santa Cruz County, California
A county presentation put Santa Cruz's road network at a PCI of 57 (fair) and identified a roughly $29.5 million annual need to maintain that condition vs. roughly $8.5 million expected funding; supervisors asked the CEO to model finance scenarios and revenue options to close the gap.