What happened on Sunday, 01 March 2026
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Town Administrator Vicky Rinkerman said the town received a $600,000 CDBG award for Granite Avenue and Race Street storm-drain work, reported that the Rock Run Bridge RFP review is complete and release is anticipated in 2–3 weeks, and summarized TAP grant planning for Marina Park; Public Works reported completed promenade sidewalk repairs and ordered materials to fix boat-launch damage.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously approved the Downtown Development Authority’s 2024-25 fiscal budget as presented on May 14, 2024; the council recorded a unanimous vote. The minutes do not specify the DDA budget dollar amount.
Charlotte County, Florida
CCTV profiled Miss Peanut Butter, a four-year-old cat available for adoption at the Animal Welfare League of Charlotte County; staff say she prefers to be the only cat in a household and can be viewed at awlshelter.org.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At its Dec. 22, 2025 meeting, the City of Laurel Budget/Finance Committee approved purchase requisitions for a $9,260 electronic pickup street sander and $32,995 extrication gear for a new fire truck (to be paid from a CHS donation), and approved claims and a $309,075.15 payroll register; a special meeting on Jan. 6, 2026 was announced.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Town Administrator Vicky Rinkerman presented a draft MOU proposing Towson University students staff the Tome Visitor Center on summer weekends and reviewed an MOU with Cecil County describing a proposed $100,000 conditional loan to support a business development project; the Council expressed approval of both items but took no formal vote on the county MOU.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
At a June 21 Brookhaven Alcohol Board hearing, city witnesses and police officers offered contradictory accounts about whether Bridal Lounge had a dance floor and DJ booth during an April inspection; police say their memo and bodycam footage document those features, while the fire marshal said he did not observe them. The board took a recess to review video after an open-records objection.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
Applicant Nyesha Gibson told the Brookhaven alcohol board she completed court-ordered requirements after two DUI convictions and asked for a second chance after the police denied her permit application under a city ordinance that limits issuance to those without recent DUI convictions; the board paused to deliberate and made no decision on the record.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Insurance consultants presented a new proposal Oct. 3 recommending Lincoln County continue a partial self-funded health plan and select Cigna as carrier, administrator and reinsurance carrier; the board received the recommendation for consideration.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Council authorized an even $5,000 award to each of the last two façade-grant applicants (by motion), agreed to a $276 town contribution to balance awards, and heard about a potential Lower Susquehanna Heritage Greenway grant that could fund 50% of a visitor counter and banner project.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 24-14 on May 14, 2024, approving the FY 2024-25 budget, setting a combined millage of 12.9673 mills, approving a schedule of rates and fees effective July 1, 2024, and approving proposed sewer and water rate increases.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The board unanimously voted to forward a request from Love's Travel Stops to allow a larger overall sign package; residents raised questions about sign size, height and driver safety and staff acknowledged confusion between old and new sign-area rules.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
PacifiCorp and Gateway West staff updated commissioners on Segment 4/D.3 near Cokeville Oct. 3, saying the next steps are to evaluate a reroute, engage landowners and the BLM and address landowner concerns.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
At the Sept. 2 Port Deposit Town Council meeting resident Kerry Abrams reported repeated incidents of nonresident vehicles getting stuck on the dead-end High Street, citing a poorly positioned sign, overgrown branches and an abandoned vehicle; the Council approved relocating the sign and trimming vegetation and assigned staff to enforce removal of the abandoned vehicle.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
The Brookhaven Alcohol Licensing Board on Feb. 13 affirmed the city’s denials of renewal applications for four establishments and voted to send City Council a statement saying the fee changes do not appear business-friendly, Chair Joseph Patey said.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Following an executive session on May 7, the council approved tentative agreements with the Command Officers Association of Michigan (COAM) and the Police Officers Labor Council (POLC); both motions were moved and seconded and adopted unanimously upon return to open session.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Commissioner Bowers recused herself Oct. 4 after acknowledging a payroll document involved her husband; Chairman Hansen earlier had disclaimed a conflict but later said he would approve the payroll change notice after consulting counsel.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Corporal Tyler Price said deputies are patrolling N. Main and Granite Avenue to enforce speed limits; residents voiced concerns about unregistered motorcycles, loud exhausts and trash left after a change in refuse trucks. Council authorized planned tree removals.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The City/County Planning Board voted unanimously to forward Love's Travel Stops' request to annex an outlying parcel and for highway-commercial zoning to the City Council after staff described the parcel split caused by highway right-of-way and explained utility service plans.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners adopted a slate of consent motions Oct. 3–4 approving $5,000 for a BRECC event, appointing three members to the Joint Tourism Board, buying three Road & Bridge trucks and approving several land-use files and vouchers.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At its May 7 meeting the council approved purchases including a $15,044.79 UAV, a $1,635 garage door for the GARCC, $8,350 to re-lamp two softball fields, and accepted community foundation grants of $2,000 and $6,000 for the Renaissance Faire and boardwalk maintenance.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County Treasurer Jerry Greenfield presented a letter and the August financial statement, saying the IDAWY Regional Landfill audit lacks a management discussion and analysis and flags operational losses that could pose taxpayer liability; he urged monthly financial reporting and invited commissioners to the IDAWY board meeting.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Town staff reported the Planning Commission approved the Phase I subdivision of the Bainbridge development; council also recapped a July 15 closed executive session that considered investment of public funds tied to Bainbridge and later voted to enter a closed session on personnel on Aug. 5.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
The Brookhaven Alcohol Review Board heard arguments Jan. 22 in an administrative appeal by Rush Lounge after the city denied its 2018 alcohol license renewal under a 2017 ordinance that classifies venues with a DJ, stage or dance floor as "entertainment venues" subject to a $100,000 annual fee. The board took testimony on police call data and legal challenges and moved to executive session without issuing a decision.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
The Town of Port Deposit voted unanimously Aug. 5, 2025 to use American Rescue Plan Act funds to add a sidewalk at 43 S. Main Street as part of a stormwater project; the property owner will contribute $2,500 toward the work.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At a Dec. 16 City of Laurel workshop, the council recorded the appointment of Peggy Pollock to the Laurel Urban Renewal Agency and moved Cheryl Hill to an advisory role while discussing an ordinance to expand the agency from five to seven voting members to comply with Montana Senate Bill 3.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Board of Lincoln County Commissioners on Sept. 19 approved a multi-item consent agenda including a $33,725 WIC agreement with the Wyoming Department of Health, a Cooperative Forest Road Agreement, a Janssen settlement report and authorization to sign State Lands loan applications pending legal review.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The council approved street closures and public-space permissions for the Danish Festival (Aug. 15–18), granted conditions for the Rotary’s Rhythm on the River concerts (June–Aug.), and approved a July 20 Party on Lafayette street closure, including specific traffic, staging and sanitation arrangements.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
A board member named Kaskey has resigned from the Brookhaven Alcohol Board and the mayor will consider a replacement at the Jan. 23 council meeting. The board also said the Rush Lounge denial hearing must be rescheduled due to a city-applicant miscommunication.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Treasurer Jerry Greenfield presented ARPA requests and the February financial statement; commissioners approved the consent agenda and an itemized list of vouchers, including a $100,314 payment to the City of Kemmerer Airport and other large vendor allowances.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Public Works reported two emergency callouts since the prior meeting (a water shutoff and a Village lift station power-related alarm). Vice Chair Jodi Mackay raised a concern about a crosswalk by the middle school filling with water after a hydrant replacement.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Sen. Dan Dockstader and Jim Webb of Lower Valley Energy requested county support for a solar expansion project on vacant county-owned land north of the Thayne Landfill; Mary Crosby clarified the parcel is county-owned and not landfill property.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Leaders of the South Lincoln EMS Association told commissioners their Secretary of State and 501(c)(3) filings lapsed and they are working to restore compliance; the South Lincoln Hospital District said auditors required tighter control while the association resolves filings, and county checks intended for EMS were confirmed payable to the Association.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
The Brookhaven Alcohol Board heard the police department’s account of applicant Stephanie Stout’s criminal history and the city ordinance basis for denying her liquor-permit application. Stout disputed the recent charge and provided employment and a letter of recommendation; the board retired to executive session to deliberate.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council on May 7 adopted Ordinance No. 24-09 to permit multiple-family dwellings in specified C-2 and North Lafayette areas north of the Flat River, with limits on units, density and architectural standards aimed at preserving neighborhood character.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County commissioners approved an early release of $50,000 to Evaunt Inc. to fund infiltration and inflow monitoring equipment for the Kemmerer–Diamondville sewer system and heard a proposal for broader regional partnerships and technology sharing.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Lincoln County Treasurer Jerry Greenfield reported receipt of roughly $1.5 million in Local Area Assistance funding and raised concerns about IDAWY’s financial records and county liability, asking the board to pursue a forensic audit; county grant staff said a former landfill grant reopened as a loan.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At a special meeting April 23, 2024, the Greenville City Council reviewed the proposed Capital Improvements Budget for fiscal year 2024–25 but did not vote on or adopt the plan; the council adjourned after the review.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Public Works Director Matt Wheeler told the committee the KLJ contract expired Dec. 8, 2025, and the city has not yet issued a request for proposals though several firms have expressed interest.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
An applicant denied an alcohol-service permit because of prior methamphetamine convictions told the Brookhaven Alcohol Board he completed in‑custody treatment and found potential employment; the board moved to executive session to deliberate and gave no public decision.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The committee approved the Nov. 17 minutes (6-0), cancelled the January meeting because it falls on a holiday, and rescheduled the February meeting for Feb. 9, 2026. Votes on each motion were unanimous among six members present.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners adopted a multi-item consent agenda Aug. 15, 2023, approving property acquisition, payments to contractors and formalizing funds for a county water project. The board also entered an executive session for legal matters and requested legal guidance on program applications for other entities.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Council unanimously approved the consent agenda, awarded an audit services contract and a construction bid for the Fred Meijer Trail Hub Phase 1, approved a food‑truck permit with conditions, and approved a Danish Festival event; motions included specified dollar amounts and permit dates.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
A requested road and bridge variance for the Richards subdivision was tabled to the April 5 meeting after discussion about a one‑lane bridge, guardrails, safety, and the potential to set precedent; applicant requested relief citing hardship.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
The alcohol board licensing committee voted unanimously Nov. 16 to overturn the city's revocation of the Medusa restaurant's alcohol license; the committee said written reasons will be submitted to the city for the record.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
After hearing investigators, city witnesses and Medusa representatives and admitting video evidence over defense objection, the board voted to go into executive session to deliberate the alcohol-license matter and said it will issue a written ruling within 10 days.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
South Lincoln EMS updated commissioners on plans for a resolution to form an EMS district and asked about board members; the commission also approved county funding for two UW Extension 4‑H positions totaling $94,712 annually.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The board approved File 102 CUP 23 for E‑Cubed Industries LLC (gravel mining) and authorized a Memorandum of Understanding for maintenance of a county road; staff reported limited concerns about road impacts.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Council unanimously adopted Ordinance No. 24‑07 (zoning, Section 46‑83) and Ordinance No. 24‑08 (building regulations, Section 8‑30), adding placement, fencing and electrical and backflow protections for private pools; both take effect 15 days after publication.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At its Dec. 9 meeting the City of Laurel Council unanimously approved Resolution R25‑100 (MOU with Beartooth RC&D), Resolution R25‑101 (budget amendments for FY 2025‑26) and Resolution R25‑102 (contract with Donahue Roofing & Siding LLC), and approved routine consent items including payroll of $282,499.82.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
Medusa promoters told the Brookhaven board they used off-duty police and a contracted security firm, Sterling, and said the club’s written policy prohibited armed private security inside the venue; city witnesses and police disputed aspects of who employed the security and whether employees displayed gang identifiers.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
WYDOT District Engineer Peter Stinchcomb told commissioners about statewide cost escalation, approximately $70 million in delayed projects moving from FY23 into FY24, and reviewed local projects through 2029.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County insurance consultants recommended lowering the preventive colonoscopy screening age to 40 through Health EZ; the commissioners approved the change during the March 7 meeting.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council voted 6–1 to direct the city manager to pursue an ordinance allowing recreational marijuana dispensaries in the NLZD zoning district after mixed public comment; Councilmember Lehman was the sole dissenting vote.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
DPHHS and the Montana Board of Investments briefed the Laurel City Council on a proposed 32‑bed forensic restoration facility near Laurel, saying no land purchases have been made, that the statewide waitlist is 103, and that state officials will notify the council before any property agreements.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At a special meeting on April 9, 2024, the Greenville City Council reviewed the proposed Fiscal Year 2024–2025 Operating Budget but did not vote on it; the council adjourned after a unanimous motion to end the session.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Board approved multiple planning items — including Etna Village Post Apartments, Alpenglow Hills, Silver Spur Estates and others — while modifying conditions and hearing neighbor objections about easements, road location and septic/snow removal impacts.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
After a presentation by First Bank representatives, the commissioners agreed to move the county's credit card program to First Bank, citing local service and a card-management program without fees and with cash-back features.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The City of Laurel Budget and Finance Committee on Dec. 9, 2025, unanimously approved routine financial items including the Nov. 23 payroll ($282,499.82), claims through Dec. 5 and the November monthly financial statement; Clerk/Treasurer Kelly Strecker said the Annual Financial Report is nearly finished and November tax receipts totaled about $2.4 million.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
DeKalb County gang investigator and a city crime analyst told the Brookhaven Alcohol Licensing Board that social-media posts and two video clips admitted into evidence show repeated red apparel, hand signs and hashtags the detective described as Bloods identifiers; Medusa’s counsel disputes that the posts amount to licensable criminal conduct.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
During the Statement of Citizens, Shawnee Bonner cited an article on recreational marijuana revenue, Kevin Carlson pressed the city about wastewater treatment plant information and North Lafayette improvements, and Jeff Hines voiced support for recreational marijuana and said he is running for council.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners approved a multi-item consent agenda on March 7–8 that included grant modifications, a right‑of‑way amendment, several subdivision approvals, and routine payroll and vendor voucher listings. The board also authorized a letter seeking Transportation Master Plan funding.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners approved a $208,700 loan to the Joint Powers Board to match a SLIB sewer grant tied to Willow Avenue improvements, and authorized grant applications and letters of support for rail engineering, an EDA Tech Hub, and the City of Kemmerer’s PROTECT grant.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
LURA scheduled a landowner meeting for Jan. 14 to discuss SE 4th lighting and reported Montana Department of Transportation approval for Sidewalk & Lighting Project #1; Triple Tree is preparing the SID lighting cost analysis and plans to submit near-final estimates for client review.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Greenville City Council approved weekly Bike Night parking closures downtown, awarded a bid for soccer goals for the GARCC (not to exceed $1,818.72), and accepted a $2,825 grant from the Greenville Area Youth Advisory Council for youth sports equipment; all votes were unanimous.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Property owners told commissioners that speeding on Muddy String Road endangers children and nearby facilities; county staff described how speed limits are set and the sheriff said patrols can be increased while studies are considered.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Insurance brokers recommended renewing with Health EZ, continuing Surpass RX, adding COBA Health, and terminating the group membership with South Lincoln Walk-In Clinic; brokers said they will provide quotes for a fully insured plan at a later date.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
An appeals board granted an appellant's appeal on the condition that the licensee submit to a background check at renewal, thanked the Brookhaven Police for a sting operation, deferred a related license-revocation hearing to Oct. 3, and appointed Jennifer Keaton as the board's legal counsel for the appeal hearing.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The board agreed to advertise for a county-paid health nurse at $30–$36 per hour and to raise the PHRC grant-funded pay rate to $27 per hour after a presentation by the public health nurse manager and prevention coordinator.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The council unanimously approved a termination and release of a purchase-and-development agreement for 216 S. Lafayette and separately authorized sale of the property to Angie and Mike Sirotko under a development agreement; both motions carried without objection.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Presenters described options for Kemmerer Industrial District water and sewer systems and showed plans for a TriSight project including rail access, a proposed 10-acre refinery (10,000 barrels/day) and a prospective data center; engineers presented three water-system options and a sewer capacity evaluation.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Triple Tree Engineering reported Task Order #5 for the Bernhardt Ditches is 95% complete with a planned bidding phase in October and construction to begin in November 2025; committee said contractor insurance and paperwork for ditch covering are expected to be finalized the week of Dec. 8 and the project remains on schedule.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
The Brookhaven Alcohol Board of Appeals heard testimony Dec. 2 from Major Brandon Gurley, who said a background check showed a 2014 misdemeanor marijuana conviction that triggered denial under city code; applicant Paige Shepherd denied ongoing misconduct and asked to be reinstated. The board entered executive session to deliberate and did not announce a decision.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
LURA asked the City of Laurel to place a proposed bylaw change on the Dec. 16 agenda to expand the agency board from five to seven members to include county and school voting members; the committee said the change is needed to comply with state requirements and to allow continuity on ongoing projects.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously approved Resolution No. 24-10 to accept Hollyhock Drive Phase 3, deeded by Westview Capital LLC, into the city’s public street system to enable state Act 51 funding; the measure passed 7-0.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At its July 18 meeting the Board of Lincoln County Commissioners adopted the FY2023–2024 budget, approved related finance and appropriation resolutions, signed a CMAQ funding resolution requesting $268,400 in federal funds (with $67,100 local match), and approved a package of permits and intergovernmental letters.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
On Feb. 21, Lincoln County commissioners adopted a broad consent agenda — approving minutes, interagency agreements, cooperation with OKLO on DOE applications and an opioid settlement MOA — and appointed a special prosecutor for a Game and Fish case.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Chairman Hansen opened the July 17 public hearing on Lincoln County’s proposed FY 2023-2024 budget. Planning Director Robert Davis asked when the budget will be finalized and for line-item clarifications; a behavioral health provider thanked the board for budgeted funding.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
Commissioners shared event announcements, including a Somos Atlanta Festival, a discounted theater promotion, a mural bus tour and a Full Radius Dance residency, then moved to adjournment.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The board adopted multiple motions Feb. 7–8, 2023, including pension agreements for Search and Rescue, 24-hour alcohol permits, a retroactive mileage-rate increase, several land-use approvals and an additional $5,000 to each conservation district for data processing.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At its Dec. 4 meeting the Laurel Park Board approved corrected minutes, recorded the hire of Dylan Ceasar for the Cemetery and Parks crew, said a permit is needed for the Laurel Music and Food Festival and asked city staff to investigate reflectors and other improvements at Riverside Park.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At the July 5, 2023 Lincoln County commissioners meeting, the board adopted a consent agenda that approved multiple subdivision filings, contracts (including an $80,000 probation services agreement and a $50,000 contract amendment), a catering permit and a project award for Swift Creek stabilization.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The board denied a requested road-radius variance for the Painted Hills subdivision but approved the Ivie Plantation recreational-vehicle-park conditional-use permit with amended conditions and a revised compliance date; commissioners questioned maintenance, safety and DEQ permitting needs during debate.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
The commission approved August minutes and voted to spend $2,200 from the preservation budget to complete Windsor Osborne Art Crosswalk repairs (pressure washing and traffic control). Motion to authorize $2,200 was moved by Lily Padian, seconded by Glenn Phillips, and passed.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
City staff told the council that the State is leading site selection for the proposed mental-health facility and that the City of Laurel currently has no property in the State process; the city attorney advised that verbal public comments should be given at public meetings and that texts and voicemails are discoverable records.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners approved several subdivision files as part of the consent agenda, including Painted Hills (File 102 MA 23) and Lost Creek Meadows (File 106 MA 23). During subsequent discussion residents and irrigation officials raised concerns about sewer/lagoon systems, irrigation infrastructure and dust mitigation.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Rain Fire proposed taking over EMS under a $1 contract with no county cost, promising expanded services including a Home Paramedic program; commissioners said they would require a formal contract and legal review before acting. Hospital EMS leadership described ongoing staffing challenges.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The council approved a seal-coating contract for local trails and boat launch, several small equipment and design contracts, relief from the noise ordinance for downtown tree removal, and street closures for the June 1 Tri-Greenville Triathlon; all motions passed unanimously.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At the June 20 meeting the Board approved a $3,000 cost-of-living stipend for full-time county employees ($1,500 for part-time), authorized a 10-year motor grader lease at $59,117.28 annually, amended the county medical plan to remove Sterling Medical language, and awarded the Greys River magnesium chloride application project to Dustbusters Enterprise, Inc. (agreement not to exceed $200,000).
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
Staff reviewed the arts master plan work program and commissioners prioritized near-term items for 2026 including gateway signs on Beaufort Highway, more public art and pilot maker-space/pop-up residency projects; staff will compile budget numbers for a December adoption.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
City staff presented a proposed FY2025–26 budget amendment to pay for a new ambulance and to purchase extrication gear for the volunteer fire department; CHS Energy Division has committed $30,000 over three years to help reimburse the General Fund for the extrication gear.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At the Jan. 17 meeting commissioners approved a package of consent items including MOUs, plan amendments, event permits, and vendor claims; they also approved a Support Services Agreement with Evaunt Inc. contingent on legal review and recorded executive sessions for personnel matters.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously approved three resolutions supporting federal funding requests totaling $12,516,750 for the Industrial Park reconstruction, a biogas cogeneration unit at the wastewater plant, and a septage receiving/solids project.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County Treasurer Jerry Greenfield reported an IDAWY revenue payment of $20,000 against an IDAWY expense payment of $882,997.81 and told commissioners he will seek clarification and additional documentation, saying an audit may be needed to resolve potential landfill liability.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Sheriff Shane Johnson asked the board to review a proposed MOU with the Town of Alpine to build deputy housing on a town-owned lot, reported the county is not housing state inmates and sought direction on COVID-funded equipment requests and other needs.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously approved Ordinance No. 24-06 on March 19, 2024, adopting the Michigan Vehicle Code and the Uniform Traffic Code by reference into the city code, limiting most ordinance violations to 93 days’ imprisonment and adopting penalties for operating with an alcohol content of .17 or more.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Beartooth RC&D presented a memorandum of understanding and demonstrated plans for a regional site-selector tool to attract businesses to Laurel, outlined its revolving loan fund eligibility rules, and described local projects including Bozeman Trail funding research; Council requested periodic newsletters.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners approved File 103 CUP 23, Sunroc Corporation’s gravel-pit expansion, after hearing multiple residents who warned of dust, noise and property-value losses; the board modified several conditions before adopting the permit unanimously.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
Commissioners discussed a proposal from an outside organizer to display two large painted Olmec heads during World Cup-related community programming; the organizer estimated a $10,000 fee covering transport and installation for two heads, and commissioners asked staff to gather legal and logistical answers before a decision.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County project staff briefed the Commission that Gateway West Segment 4 is scheduled for construction in 2025 and will be in service in 2027; fuels‑mitigation and flood‑mitigation updates and staffing changes were also presented.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At its March 5 meeting Greenville’s council awarded a mulch contract ($7,900) and a sidewalk replacement contract ($31,372), directed staff to solicit building-inspection proposals, and heard public comments supporting recreational cannabis and debating e-bike speed limits and trail safety.
Brookhaven, DeKalb County, Georgia
Marcela Cortez presented logistics for three interactive artist "boxes" at next week�27s International Festival, covering delivery and setup, ADA access, generator power, volunteer custodianship and placement near the stage; commissioners pressed for signage, sound control and overnight security.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Commissioners approved an agreement with Sunrise Engineering for a county master plan and heard Evaunt Management outline a proposed economic development playbook for Kemmerer; officials discussed Keller Associates’ scenarios (including a roughly $50 million estimate) and agreed ARPA funds do not require an RFP for this use.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously adopted four ordinances March 5, 2024: a trail ordinance banning most motorized vehicles while allowing class 1 and 2 e-bikes (20 mph cap), a tiered parking-penalty ordinance with expanded impound authority, tightened minor-alcohol-possession penalties, and a prohibition on yard-waste dumping with escalating fines.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Board approved several subdivision files and development agreements, awarded a $210,600 county road dust‑suppression contract to Dustbusters Enterprise, Inc., and agreed to send letters supporting federal applications for the US 189 wildlife crossing and a RAISE grant.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The City of Laurel council on Nov. 25, 2025, voted 8-0 to approve five resolutions — including an allocation toward an ambulance purchase — appointed a new Emergency Services Committee member, and approved routine consent items and payroll.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Sen. Dan Dockstader and partners told the Lincoln County commission that Highway 189 averages about 60 wildlife collisions per year and is a top‑10 priority for crossings; Game and Fish, WYDOT and TerraPower discussed design concepts and potential funding matches. WYDOT reported design funding but no construction year; TerraPower offered partnership and possible matching support.
Rep. Rick Crawford, chair of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, said the U.S. strikes targeted Iran's nuclear program, ballistic missile production and contributed to a regime-change dynamic; he predicted further precise strikes and placed the action in a historical context dating to 1979.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Lincoln County commissioners tabled a decision on Sunroc Corporation’s proposed gravel‑pit expansion after planning staff recommended denial and multiple residents raised concerns about noise, traffic, air and water quality and proximity to homes. Staff will meet with the applicant before the June 20 meeting.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At its Feb. 20 meeting the Greenville City Council unanimously adopted the consent agenda, approved Historic District Guidelines and policies, and awarded contracts for security cameras, ammunition, a police cruiser, and three pick-up trucks; total procurement amounts announced were $23,753; $2,252.59; $44,184.94; and $153,663.24.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Evaunt Management outlined a sewer upgrade proposal for county areas; the county treasurer said ARPA funds could be used and Mary Crosby and staff urged coordination with the Joint Powers Board and an updated Comprehensive Plan before advancing.
Washington County, Virginia
The board heard staff proposals to reduce sick‑leave‑bank eligibility from 12 to six months and adopted a resolution to include certain EMS positions (four full‑time EMS staff plus coordinator and deputy) and potential firefighters in the Virginia Retirement System hazardous‑duty plan, with a modest projected VRS rate increase of roughly 0.42 percentage points (approximately $64,000 this year).
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At its Jan. 3–4 meetings, the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners appointed officers for 2023, adopted an investment policy and chief‑deputy salary resolution, authorized WYDOT and HRRR agreements, and approved multiple subdivision and plat filings. Vote tallies were not recorded in the transcript.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Four Greenville residents told the City Council they oppose a proposed ban on e-bikes on local trails, citing shared-use concerns and safety; no council action on the proposal was recorded during the Feb. 20 meeting.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
After a presentation on monitoring and inflow & infiltration at the Kemmerer Wastewater Treatment Plant, the board declined to approve a full $372,000 Addendum B but authorized a single $186,000 payment to expand the study to process water and industrial supply analysis.
Marion County, Oregon
The board proclaimed April 7–13, 2019 as National Volunteer Appreciation Week, appointed Cyndi Leinassar to the Marion County Health Advisory Board (term to Jan. 31, 2023) and reappointed Michael Mann; motions passed unanimously.
Washington County, Virginia
The board authorized two agreements related to a $141,377 Tobacco Region Revitalization Commission grant to Anderson & Sons meat processing and declined a one‑time exemption from an audit or review for Old Glade Antique Tractor Association after members raised concerns about fairness and accountability.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At a Jan. 27 special meeting, the Sheboygan County Human Resources Committee approved a pay exception to hire above the midpoint after Human Resources Director Dave Loomis requested the change; the motion was made by Secretary Char Nennig and seconded by Member Tom Wegner.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Evaunt Management presented a Tri‑Sight Project proposal to address water production and wastewater needs for Kemmerer with a fixed fee of $500,000 (50% up front). Commissioners discussed potential funding sources including Joint Powers Board, municipal partners and COVID funds, but took no formal action.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At a public hearing on May 16 the commissioners considered amending the right‑of‑way for Thayne‑Freedom Road and asked for an additional 30‑foot easement for Ross County Road No. 12‑419. After testimony, staff recommended and commissioners signaled preference to change the first half‑mile of Ross Road from a primitive to a standard county road.
Marion County, Oregon
The Board of Commissioners accepted final closeout reports for a 3,100-square-foot Juvenile Court expansion and a multi‑phase roof replacement at the Transition Center; the court project finished on time and under budget, and the roof work included structural repairs after forensic study found missing vapor barriers.
Washington County, Virginia
After staff outlined options for used, demo, cooperative and financed apparatus purchases, the board favored adding formal requirements to its bylaws and agreed to set aside carryover funding (staff proposed $1.4M; the board discussed and adjusted funding thresholds).
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At the Jan. 28 meeting the committee approved the Amsterdam Dunes Wetland Mitigation Bank credit sale, adopted Resolution No. 24 to carry unexpended 2024 appropriations into 2025, approved the 2025 public official bonds report, approved minutes and vouchers, and approved the County Administrator's annual performance evaluation after closed-session deliberations.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The board approved routine consent items and reappointments, authorized two federal grant agreements (EMPG and an inter‑operable communications grant), accepted the county's FY2022 audit, and approved vouchers including several large payments.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At the Jan. 28 meeting, County Administrator Alayne Krause reported a new administrative assistant, ongoing ERP training, a preliminary compensation-study draft, and plan for Medical Examiner recruitment; she also flagged county compliance needs under Wisconsin Act 235 effective April 2025.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At its May 16 meeting the Board of Lincoln County Commissioners approved a multi‑item consent agenda that included two Wyoming Department of Health contracts, School Resource Officer MOUs, appointment to Planning & Zoning, and awarded the Grey’s River Graveling Project II to DNS Excavation for $410,850.
Marion County, Oregon
After several neighbors detailed ongoing drug activity, vandalism and trespassing, the Marion County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved vacating the dead-end portion of Phipps Lane NE in Salem and vesting the right-of-way to adjoining property owners, Public Works staff said.
Washington County, Virginia
Staff presented a first reading of an ordinance to reintroduce a county vehicle decal (reissued every three years and linked to personal‑property billing) intended to reduce out‑of‑county trash at convenience stations; the board authorized scheduling a public hearing and directed staff to refine exceptions, signage and outreach.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County staff opened bids for an Infrastructure Master Plan RFP and commissioners heard project updates including a CoCo AIM fuels mitigation grant request with a pledged county match of $3,500–$5,000, and a proposal from Lower Valley Energy for community solar on the Thayne landfill.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Area Extension Director Jayna Hintz presented the UW-Extension 2024 annual report and provided staffing updates; FoodWIse coordinators reported on year-end metrics and elementary school programming. No committee actions were taken on program items.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Residents of Alta, speaking by Zoom and in person, urged Lincoln County commissioners to consider allowing Alta to leave Teton County and join Lincoln County, citing perceived lack of services and distance from their county seat; the commission requested an analysis and supporting documents to study the proposal.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Lincoln County commissioners voted May 8 to adopt a declaration of emergency to access state resources, including an emergency trailer for Cokeville flood mitigation, and to preserve the ability to seek federal aid if needed.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved four summer hires for the Secondary Road Department, accepted the county’s Iowa DOT budget and a five‑year construction program, authorized facility and claims actions, and appointed Supervisor Florence “Sis” Greiman to the NIACOG Housing Trust Fund Board before entering a closed session under Iowa Code §21.5(1)(c).
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The Sheboygan County Planning, Resources, Agriculture & Extension Committee unanimously approved a budget adjustment to Capital Plan Project 919 (Household Hazardous Waste Building) during its Jan. 28 meeting. The minutes do not specify the dollar amount or next implementation steps.
Washington County, Virginia
Washington County supervisors approved supplemental appropriations and carryovers—county carryovers totaling about $9.34 million, school carryovers about $2.26 million, and discretionary carryovers of roughly $5.77 million—and adopted an amended FY24–25 county operating budget reflecting those changes.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At meetings May 2–3, 2023, the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners approved a consent agenda including leases, WYDOT agreements and a behavioral health probation contract, set Board of Equalization hearing dates after 40 tax protests were filed, and authorized grant work and consultant solicitations.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors held a public hearing March 27, 2024 in Garner on the proposed FY2024–25 property tax levy. County staff said statutorily required notice letters were mailed under House File 718; residents called the letters confusing and supervisors questioned their cost.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Leaders of the Thayne Senior Center presented plans for a new building and requested $1.5 million in matching funds; Chairman King declined to commit county matching funds but agreed to attend a SLIB board meeting to support the center's application.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 4, 2025 meeting the Sheboygan County Health & Human Services Committee approved a change to its table of organization, a promotion request and vouchers for Jan. 12–25, and ratified attendance at an external homelessness forum; presentations were listed but no substantive details were recorded.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Board of Lincoln County Commissioners approved the consent agenda (including schedule adjustments) and adopted motions to enter executive session for personnel matters at 11:40 a.m. and again at 1:26 p.m.; regular sessions resumed after each executive session.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously March 27 to set a public hearing on the county’s Fiscal Year 2024–2025 budget for April 15, 2024 at 9:15 a.m.; the meeting adjourned at 10:10 a.m.
Washington County, Virginia
Lisa Quigley of the Virginia Creeper Trail Conservancy told the Washington County Board the upper trail’s Trestles 30 and 31 require significant repairs, that closures above Taylors Valley will be unavoidable during work, and that bids and contingency funding are in place to begin mobilization Dec. 1.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Board of Lincoln County Commissioners approved a broad consent agenda Dec. 6–7 that included resolutions to enlarge a water district, appointment of a special prosecutor, creation of an Impact Mitigations fund, cancellation of old taxes, a Homeland Security grant award and WYDOT agreements for dust suppression and pavement markings.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Sheriff Matt Spence briefed the committee on staffing and in-service activity for Patrol and Dispatch while Dan Althaus presented Orange Cross Ambulance billing rates; the items were informational and no committee action was recorded on the staffing or rates.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Brad Barham of Evaunt Inc. said Tri-Sight plans a third-floor data center and presented a proposal from CRS Engineers for a Lincoln County Master Rail Plan priced at $148,500; the board received the update but took no formal action.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
PacifiCorp project manager Aleta Brown told Lincoln County commissioners the Gateway West Segment 4/D.3 would add about 61 miles of 500 kV line in the county, including a roughly 7‑mile Cokeville reroute; construction is planned to start in Q2 2026 with in‑service projected for Q4 2028.
Hancock County, Iowa
At its March 25, 2024, meeting in Garner, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors approved the second reading of an ordinance readopting parts of the county code, assigned a tax‑sale certificate, granted a Class C alcohol license, awarded an $84,250 contract for ditch spraying, and approved switching dental coverage to Delta Dental effective July 1, 2024.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Board approved the agenda and minutes, adopted the FY2027 budget schedule and 2026 holiday calendar, confirmed several committee appointments, and authorized invoices and appropriations; the Tall Pines ZCL decision was deferred to February.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The Law Committee voted unanimously Feb. 4 to approve repairs to two patrol vehicles, grant radio-system access to Fond du Lac County and the St. Cloud Fire Department, and approve vouchers; motions carried 5-0 with no abstentions.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Homeowners Nancy and David Stafford told commissioners that county plowing on April 6 caused severe ruts on Duthie Road, a privately maintained road with public access; Road & Bridge Superintendent Matt McCloud said landowners contacted Search and Rescue, which prompted county assistance.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At their Nov. 15 meeting, Lincoln County commissioners approved a consent agenda that included renewal of six retail liquor licenses, an amendment to a WYDOT lease, an MOU with the BLM on Greater Sage‑Grouse plan amendments, a Stewart Creek construction agreement, and authorization to finalize a $508,225 SMART grant application.
Charlotte County, Virginia
VDOT told the Board that pothole repairs and work orders continue, Route 92 Bridge is scheduled for August 2027 completion and Mossingford for December 2026; a sidewalk project in Charlotte Court House finished in Dec. 2025 and a local safety study of the Highway 92/360 intersection is underway.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors on March 18 adopted an ordinance readopting portions of the county code, approved using Treasury LATCF funds to digitize drainage district records and awarded a $100,070 contract to Cott Systems; the board also approved a $9,798.20 electrical quote, signed DOT bridge agreements and authorized $460,840.75 in claims.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 10 meeting the Sheboygan County Human Resources Committee approved multiple changes to tables of organization, a promotion and a pay-exception hire (contingent on other committee approvals), and received an HR department update on clinic use, a compensation study and the Tyler Project.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County Treasurer Jerry Greenfield presented the March financial statement, said Road & Bridge equipment costs tied to Tribal Consistency Funds are about $150,000 lower than anticipated, and noted a $580,000 annual debt service payment for the Justice Center.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At its Nov. 2 meeting the Board of Lincoln County Commissioners approved development files including Valley Springs II, Simpson Landing and a vacation of part of the Berton Townsite; county engineer reported a $187,500 CMAQ award and updates on bridge and creek‑realignment projects.
Charlotte County, Virginia
Charlotte County Public Schools received an unsolicited PPEA from Jamerson‑Lewis Construction for a 24,000‑sq‑ft addition at Randolph‑Henry High School; the School Board accepted the PPEA and staff posted a competitive RFP open through Feb. 24, 2026.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The session lacked a quorum and no official business or minutes were recorded.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board gave first reading to an ordinance readopting portions of the county code and set a second reading for March 18, 2024 at 9:15 a.m.; the Board also signed a letter supporting an Aureon grant application for Garner Community Christian Childcare.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Officials from the South Lincoln Hospital District and local EMS associations asked the Board of Lincoln County Commissioners to begin steps to create an EMS district covering South Lincoln County, seeking direction on map boundaries and the form of a resolution to move forward.
Charlotte County, Virginia
Judge Joel Cunningham outlined a 50‑acre recovery housing campus with a 100‑bed residential center, workforce development building, 32 permanent supportive apartments and a wellness center; he asked localities for non‑binding commitments to strengthen grant applications.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Lincoln County public‑health staff updated the board on COVID and immunization clinics, rising vaccine costs and a request to hire a temporary part‑time nurse; prevention staff said DFC grant activities include drug lock boxes, tobacco‑policy work and youth outreach.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At the Feb. 11 meeting the Sheboygan County Planning, Resources, Agriculture & Extension Committee approved department variances and vouchers, authorized release of a stewardship grant application and adjourned at 4:19 PM.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Emergency Management Coordinator Jay Hokanson told commissioners the county is organizing sandbags, volunteers and mayoral meetings to prepare for a potential flood; he said supplies may require exceeding budgeted line items and discussed possible guard deployment if needed, while County Engineer Amy Butler flagged bridge foundation unknowns and WYDOT inspection responsibilities.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted Budget Amendment #3 on March 11, 2024, raising total revenues to $17.94 million and expenditures to $21.70 million and authorized a periodic interfund transfer of up to $6,000 from the Capital Projects Fund to the Debt Service Fund.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board approved a motion to allow North Lincoln County Search and Rescue to proceed with improvements to the Alpine boathouse, not to exceed $20,000 and payable upon receipts; commissioners discussed insulation, ceiling work and snow‑removal access.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Board unanimously deferred action on Dominion’s Tall Pines Zoning Confirmation Letter to allow review of land‑disturbance plans (including dam/exclusion zones) and financial timeline language; Dominion says construction will start Q2–Q3 2026 and the company may seek extensions if delays occur.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Planning & Conservation presented its 2024 year-end report; the committee approved the department's fourth-quarter variance and voted to release the 2025 Stewardship Grant application. Staff also updated the committee on a tree sale and the new Household Hazardous Waste building.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Board approved a Class C retail alcohol license with outdoor service for Slippery Elm Inc., doing business as Slippery Elm Golf Course, and authorized the county auditor to issue checks for claims on file March 4; a full listing of March claims will appear in the March 18 minutes.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
On April 5 the Board denied File 101 VA 23 (Richards Subdivision road/bridge variance) and approved multiple land-use items including Ridgeline Storage CUP expansion and several subdivision filings; Planning staff recommended approvals and conditions were attached.
Charlotte County, Virginia
At its Jan. 2 organizational meeting, the Charlotte County Board of Supervisors elected Supervisor Walter T. Bailey chair (6–1) and Supervisor Noah Davis vice-chair (unanimous); the board reaffirmed its remote participation policy and code of conduct, adopted rules of order, and set the 2026 regular meeting schedule.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Lincoln County opened a public hearing on a petition from Modern Development LLC to add roughly 70 acres to the Etna Water and Sewer District; county clerk said an election was not required because 100% of affected landowners approved, and the board initiated a 30‑day protest period.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Register of Deeds Ellen Schleicher presented the office's 2024 year-end report; the committee approved the office's fourth-quarter variance without opposition.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors adopted Resolution No. 2024-010, citing Iowa Code chapter 468, to restrict excavation, vegetation changes, dumping and other actions within drainage district easements; the board also, in a joint teleconference with Cerro Gordo County, tentatively approved annexation and reclassification reports and set hearings for April 15, 2024.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The board adopted resolutions honoring Robert L. Shook, Jr. and Hazel Bowman Smith for their service, made several appointments and held a closed session to discuss the county attorney contract under Virginia law, later certifying the closed meeting.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
On April 4 the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners adopted a county property tax relief program mirroring the state program, voted to submit a $50,000 TANF grant application, and approved $3,122,949.08 in Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund allocations; the chair said the Sheriff’s Department was omitted from the Treasurer’s list and would be contacted.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The committee unanimously approved the Dec. 10, 2024 minutes, vouchers as presented and a request to hire a candidate above midpoint of the pay range. The approvals were recorded as 4–0 votes; next meeting set for Feb. 25, 2025.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Board of Lincoln County Commissioners accepted an MOU to help fund a consultant-liaison for south Lincoln County economic development with contributions from the county, the City of Kemmerer and local economic-development partners; the board authorized the chairman to sign.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County Treasurer Jerry Greenfield reported 150 property tax relief applications were received with 100 approved and recommended using LATCF funds for matching projects; Grant Coordinator Mary Crosby said the county will not sponsor the South Lincoln Hospital District’s grant because procedural questions remain.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The committee approved a $6,193 contingency transfer to Courthouse Electrical to rebuild a leaking generator radiator and reviewed museum HVAC problems and the Building Services 2024 annual report. The contingency transfer passed 4–0.
Hancock County, Iowa
At its Feb. 26 adjourned session in Garner, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors approved the Feb. 20 minutes and, on a motion by Supervisor Florence (Sis) Greiman, voted unanimously to adjourn at 9:55 a.m.; the board will meet next on March 4, 2024.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Board authorized a $17,942 sewer pump replacement to avoid prolonged manual pumping, approved FY2026 invoices ($765,228.11) and utility payments ($14,775.80), and made multiple board and commission appointments for 2026.
Kitsap County, Washington
The Planning Commission opened a public hearing Sept. 2 on proposed 2025 Standards for Sanitary Sewer Construction, heard a staff presentation from Public Works, received no public testimony, and discussed procedural questions about combining deliberations and Findings of Fact.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
IDAWY Solid Waste District informed commissioners that the C&T Project waste is covered and saved about $200,000, the Thayne Transfer Station pad is in place, and ARPA funds on the Idaho side should reduce tipping fees in Lincoln County.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The Sheboygan County Property Committee approved a Use Agreement and memorandum of understanding between Lakeshore Technical College and the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay Sheboygan campus on Feb. 11, 2025, by a 3–1 vote; Supervisor Gerald Jorgensen voted No.
Charlotte County, Virginia
After public hearings and a Planning Commission recommendation, the Charlotte County Board of Supervisors approved a siting agreement and a Conditional Use Permit for NOVI Energy’s proposed 140 MW Taro Solar project, with two supervisors voting no on the CUP and the board adding conditions and bond/assessment expectations.
Kitsap County, Washington
Public Works presented a roughly one-hour work study on proposed 2025 Standards for Sanitary Sewer Construction; commissioners discussed technical details but took no formal action.
Hancock County, Iowa
The board approved replacement carpet ($17,328.35) and tile stripping/waxing ($1,315), set hearings for the 2024-25 property tax levy (March 27) and a FY2023-24 budget amendment (March 11), and authorized payment of claims totaling $1,206,610.80.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
A Bridger‑Teton National Forest official told Lincoln County commissioners the agency is operating at roughly half staffing capacity, limiting road maintenance on heavily used routes such as Greys River Road; funding sources cited include the Great American Outdoors Act and Legacy Roads and Trails.
Kitsap County, Washington
DCD staff presented the 2x6 Review Program to the Planning Commission and answered questions, including addressing a public comment that raised possible grant-funding impacts near Burley Creek.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Board of Supervisors approved resolutions authorizing Interim Treasurer Sara E. Crawford to open and close county bank accounts, sign checks, and process wire transfers under §58.1-3149 of the Code of Virginia, and authorized Deputies Terri S. Jones and Charlanna R. Beirne to process checks and wire transfers when necessary.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 12 meeting the Sheboygan County Finance Committee recommended adoption of a 2025 budget amendment to provide matching funds for a PSAP grant, approved an option and lease with The Towers, LLC, and approved several administrative requests including a scanning project and a capital adjustment for a household hazardous waste building.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners approved multiple consent items Oct. 18, including vacating remaining portions of the Berton Townsite pending surveys and recording, authorizing a Magellan Rx Schedule D addendum, and signing a WYDOT cooperative agreement for a federal road project.
Hancock County, Iowa
On Feb. 20 the Hancock County Board of Supervisors adopted Resolution No. 2024-009 opposing Alliant Energy’s proposed two‑year rate increase and authorized filing the resolution as an official comment in Iowa Utilities Board Docket RPU-2023-0002.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Sheboygan County’s Health Care Center Committee on Feb. 13 received Rocky Knoll updates — including a YTD census above budget, staffing vacancies, a recent state survey and planned 2025 facility projects — and approved accounts payable and December 2024 financials.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
Vice‑Chairman Jerry Harmon told the board he plans to submit a letter about EPA requirements for the Town of Afton’s water system and discussed sending a separate letter to state officials about the condition of Grey’s River Road.
Kitsap County, Washington
The Planning Commission voted unanimously Aug. 19 to recommend approval of Roper Open Space Application #25-01464 after public testimony that included support from the property owner and opposition citing environmental and grant concerns.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Board of Supervisors approved a special meeting on Nov. 18 to discuss a Taro Solar siting agreement and scheduled a public hearing for Dec. 10; the board also unanimously deferred action on a battery energy storage system zoning amendment until no later than July 1, 2026.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved changing the Veterans Affairs Administrator/Director position from part-time to full-time (35 hours/week), effective July 1, 2024, and reviewed fiscal 2024-25 budget submissions. The board approved Feb. 5 minutes and adjourned at 11:42 a.m.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
During the Feb. 17 meeting the committee's evaluator report noted that Treatment Provider Cynthia Maxwell will step down and Benjamin Bechle will take her position; no formal vote on the personnel change was recorded.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
On Sept. 5 the Board of Lincoln County Commissioners approved several subdivision filings (Etna Village Estates Phase II, Bridger Basin, Alpine Valley View, Oz Second Filing, Hesson Commercial Park amendment, River Bend Meadows 5th Filing). Nearby landowners raised questions about easements, traffic safety and irrigation well impacts; planning staff said the proposals meet land‑use regulations and WYDOT returned no objections.
Hancock County, Iowa
At a Feb. 5, 2024 adjourned meeting in Garner, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors approved Jan. 29 minutes and, on a motion, authorized the county auditor to issue checks for claims on file; the board also moved to review fiscal year 2024–2025 budget submissions and adjourned at 12:11 p.m.
Charlotte County, Virginia
VDOT told the Charlotte County Board of Supervisors that drilled shafts are underway on the Route 92 bridge (completion expected August 2027), Route 642 bridge tree clearing will begin after Nov. 15 for a Dec. 2026 finish, and the agency plans to implement photo enforcement in school zones with sheriff's office handling equipment installation.
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
At its Feb. 17 meeting, the Treatment Alternatives Diversion Grant Oversight Committee voted to retain handbook language that treats "middling, sharing or giving drugs to others" as drug dealing; the motion passed with no recorded nay votes.
Kitsap County, Washington
During public comment, Cindy Allpress presented a petition regarding the Royal Valley development and Thomas Garrett asked whether the county uses the 'Call Before You Dig' program; Public Works' Anthony Burgess replied that "Kitsap County uses the Call Before You Dig program often." Commissioners and staff also announced a Navy shipyard briefing Aug. 7 and a community event Aug. 9; the meeting adjourned by unanimous consent.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County Treasurer Jerry Greenfield told commissioners the county qualifies for a $3.1 million LATCF award and discussed using the funds, Exxon impact tax receipts and administrative fees tied to an EPA grant. He recommended prioritizing projects that expand the tax base.
Madison County, Illinois
Three public commenters addressed the board during public comment: one offered a broad values statement; one requested a formal letter from the assessor to document a VA property‑tax waiver so a lender can adjust escrow; and a licensed engineer urged the board to adopt a long-term comprehensive plan and create a parks and recreation department.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Charlotte County Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted a resolution honoring Patricia P. Berkeley for more than 25 years of public service and recognized Central Middle School students and their teacher Lisa Finnegan for a Veterans Day–inspired mural.
Hancock County, Iowa
At its Jan. 29, 2024 adjourned session in Garner, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors approved pay estimate no. 7 for courthouse entrance and roof repairs, adopting a corrected resolution (No. 2024-008) naming county depositories under Iowa Code Chapter 12C; the board continued review of the FY2024–2025 budget and adjourned to Feb. 5.
Kitsap County, Washington
Anthony Burgess, Kitsap County Public Works capital projects manager, presented a progress update on the 2025 Standards for Sanitary Sewer Construction and took questions from the Planning Commission; the minutes record a discussion that referenced the Year of the Rural presentation.
Madison County, Illinois
The board unanimously approved six zoning resolutions (special-use permits, variances and two rezoning requests) recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals; approvals included conditions limiting animal types and time-limited mobile-home placements.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
South Lincoln Hospital District requested county sponsorship for a CDBG neighborhood development grant and discussed a proposed two-year walk-in services agreement for county employees; the board agreed to sponsor the CDBG but requested county attorney review of any contract details.
Kitsap County, Washington
The Kitsap County Planning Commission received an overview of the "Year of the Rural" project from Department of Community Development planner Heather Cleveland and followed with questions for staff; the presentation materials are on the county website, and commissioners sought clarifications during the discussion.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors met Jan. 23 in Garner to continue review of fiscal year 2024–25 budget submissions, approved the Jan. 22 minutes and adjourned at 1:32 p.m.; the board will reconvene Jan. 29, 2024.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
At the Sept. 20 meeting the Board of Lincoln County Commissioners approved the consent agenda (including minutes and vouchers), granted an off-premise retail liquor license to B&G’s Outdoor Quikstop and agreed to sponsor a CDBG application for the South Lincoln Hospital District.
Charlotte County, Virginia
Crossroads Community Services reported progress on data‑driven improvements and staff training; Emergency Services Director Kyle Vaught said same‑day access will be available soon and the board appropriated $2,500 to Southside ASAP.
Charlotte County, Virginia
After reviewing one application, the board recommended Sara Crawford to Judge Morrison for appointment as interim treasurer and authorized County Attorney Slayton to petition for a special election to be held Nov. 3, 2026; both actions passed unanimously.
Hancock County, Iowa
In a joint teleconference Jan. 22, Hancock County and Cerro Gordo County boards approved the completion of work report for Joint Drainage District No. 123-113 and Cerro Gordo County Drainage District No. 16 and set a completion of work hearing for Feb. 12, 2024 at 10:30 a.m.
House Committee on Agriculture, House Committee, House, Legislative, Federal
A presenter urged support for the rural development title of the Farm Bill, saying about 1 in 6 Americans—roughly 60 million people—live in rural areas and benefit from more than 70 programs included in that title. The statement closed with a direct appeal: "Support the Farm Bill. Support rural America."
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The board authorized a DFC grant delivery agreement for $125,000 with a county obligation of $30,000 to Positive Community Prevention, approved Schedule A Health EZ administrative fees for the county insurance plan, ratified an EDA cash match of $1,800, and approved payroll and vendor vouchers recorded in the minutes.
Madison County, Illinois
The Madison County Board on Sept. 21 approved a suite of immediate emergency appropriations and ARPA-funded payments totaling millions for stormwater, drinking water, sewer, public safety radios and community services, with unanimous roll-call approvals reported by committee chairs.
Hancock County, Iowa
The board approved hiring Chase Ulven for the Secondary Road Department at $24.50 per hour, accepted the county treasurer's semi-annual report, and adopted a resolution naming authorized county depositories with specified maximum balances, including a $19 million limit for Reliance State Bank.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Board extended the county’s Dec. 5 tax due date to Jan. 5, 2026, citing delayed mailings, and adopted a PPTRA resolution setting 24% relief on qualifying vehicles; the board also approved October invoices and utility payments and authorized county representation at VACo.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The commissioners authorized an agreement with Bridger Teton National Forest for the Swift Creek Road Bank Stabilization Project (not to exceed $107,000), with the county handling bidding and contract execution but not providing direct funding beyond administrative time.
Madison County, Illinois
During new business, board member Eric Foster asked the state's attorney to advise on initiating an investigation into apparent correlations between Chairman Kurt Prenzler�s campaign donor list and county appointments and contract awards; Prenzler denied the allegations and asked complainants to file written statements.
Hancock County, Iowa
Hancock County's Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted a 2024 Secondary Road Right-of-Way Acquisition Policy on Jan. 22, formalizing procedures for land acquisition to support county road projects under Iowa law.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
At a Sept. 9 special meeting, Judge Marty Lasley told the Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners his court’s fine‑collection rate is 38% and said he will consult the district attorney about making community service workdays part of plea deals; police pledged to enforce courtroom dress standards.
Charlotte County, Virginia
After a public hearing, the Charlotte County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a pump‑and‑haul ordinance to provide a wastewater option for properties where soils do not percolate; administration will set financial guarantee requirements on a case‑by‑case basis.
Madison County, Illinois
At its Oct. 19 meeting the Madison County Board approved three zoning petitions, engaged Scheffel Boyle as outside auditors, authorized multiple grants and emergency appropriations, and approved several vendor contracts and large equipment purchases including Axon body cameras and a Cisco Smartnet contract.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors on Jan. 22 accepted bids and awarded three DOT-let roadwork contracts: two culvert replacements to Rognes Bros. Excavating totaling $699,606.75 and a pavement resurfacing contract to Heartland Asphalt for $2,319,756.47, authorizing the county engineer to execute contracts upon receipt of required documents.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
During citizen participation on Sept. 5, a resident announced a Sept. 17 town hall for candidates, organizers gave a Fall Festival update for Sept. 28 with 180 vendors and callers pressed the city on child-safety measures, shipping-container rules and illegal dumping behind a Dayton Pike business.
Charlotte County, Virginia
At its Sept. 10 meeting the Board approved C’s Auto Sales CUP, granted staff permission to set the personal property tax rate after Commissioner of Revenue data, approved invoices and utility payments, and received a letter that Treasurer Patricia Berkeley intends to retire effective Sept. 30, 2025.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
On Sept. 7 the board approved multiple subdivision and plat files and agreed to proceed with public notice to vacate remaining portions of the Burton Townsite; the townsite is within an EPA cleanup area, and county staff will publish notice and consider vacating county-owned lots.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors approved the Jan. 15 minutes (one abstention), noted the remainder of the Jan. 19 meeting would review FY2024-25 budget submissions, and adjourned at 12:07 p.m.; the board will meet again Jan. 22, 2024.
Madison County, Illinois
The Madison County Board voted 20–8 on Oct. 19 to deny a special-use permit and associated variances for a residential property on Courtney Boulevard in Granite City after a neighbor complaint and committee recommendation against the request.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The board awarded the South Park lighting contract ($29,215.98) and multiple asphalt and concrete bids, approved two SRO MOUs tied to $75,000-per-school grants, accepted a Tri‑Star apparatus maintenance agreement ($17,534.37) and approved an updated employment agreement for the city manager.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
PacifiCorp representatives presented the Gateway West transmission project, described route alternatives affecting about 61 miles in Lincoln County, reviewed structure designs and schedule, and asked the county for a letter of support for the south Cokeville alternative route.
Charlotte County, Virginia
RiverStreet told the Board that construction is underway countywide with some delays at railroad crossings; service activation is first‑come, first‑served and the grant cycle ends June 2026.
Madison County, Illinois
A former county official wrote to the board alleging the Treasurer declined records requests and that the county’s long-term bond positions have suffered significant market declines; the board placed his letter on file and the Treasurer's October investment report — listing roughly $258 million in holdings — was included in the packet.
Hancock County, Iowa
After authorizing claims, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors spent the remainder of its Jan. 15, 2024 meeting reviewing fiscal year 2024–2025 budget submissions; the minutes do not list departmental details or decisions, and the board will reconvene Jan. 19, 2024.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
TriSight executive committee members updated the Board of Lincoln County Commissioners on their project and thanked the county after the board approved a Satisfaction and Release of Deed Restriction for 136.10 acres. Commissioners discussed options for county land leased by Afton Rural Fire Department and asked for county attorney review of insurance and transfer questions.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
City staff placed a zoning-definitions amendment on first reading to define smoke shops, vape shops, CBD establishments and the proposed Soddy Lake Scenic Corridor; action on accessory-building rules (including shipping containers) was tabled until Oct. 17 and the scenic-corridor site plan item was deferred to Sept. 19.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Board unanimously directed outside counsel to accept the Purdue Pharma bankruptcy plan and to execute documents to participate in settlements with eight opioid manufacturers, citing local harms from the opioid epidemic and the Virginia Opioid Abatement Fund framework.
Madison County, Illinois
The board approved the FY2023 budget and a tax levy package for Dec. 1, 2022–Nov. 30, 2023 while not increasing the county’s property-tax levy, and approved a set of capital purchases and committee resolutions including vehicle buys and highway project funding.
Hancock County, Iowa
On Jan. 15, 2024, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors unanimously authorized the County Auditor to issue checks totaling $299,843.37 for claims from Jan. 2–15, 2024, including a $44,000 payment to the county economic development corporation and several equipment and service bills.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Charlotte County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved FY25/26 budget amendments Sept. 10 that add a $256,888.95 jail locking system and a $52,082.91 five‑year support contract, plus staff, audit and furniture costs.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
David Ryerse, CEO of South Lincoln Medical Center, presented an updated Walk-In Care Services Agreement and explained reasons for premium increases; the commissioners said they would review the contract and respond at a later date.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
On Sept. 5 the Soddy-Daisy Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted a new panhandling ordinance on second and final reading and approved the first reading of a rezoning request for two parcels on Old Dayton Pike that a developer said would be subdivided to add seven houses.
Madison County, Illinois
With Mick Madison seated as chairperson pro tem, the County Board unanimously approved committee assignments (including naming Chris Guy Executive Committee chair) and adopted regular meeting dates for the 2022–2024 period.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors spent the remainder of its Jan. 12, 2024 meeting reviewing budget submissions for fiscal year 2024–2025; no specific budget decisions or dollar amounts are recorded in the minutes. The board adjourned at 12:25 p.m.
Charlotte County, Virginia
At its Aug. 13, 2025 meeting the Charlotte County Board adopted a FEMA-required flood-plain ordinance, permanently relocated the Cullen/Red House polling place, appropriated $150,000 in NG911 grant funds, approved funds for a new jail locking system, approved financial actions including invoices and refunds, and adopted a resolution honoring retiring County Administrator Daniel N. Witt.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The board authorized a contract with Wazi Technical Solutions, LLC, for managed IT goods and services at $6,200 per month and received an IT/security update; the previous contract dated to 2017 and staff discussed servers and security.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
At the Aug. 15 meeting residents urged solutions for Depot Street parking during ballgames and officials described school‑zone speed cameras and license plate readers, citing usage statistics and limited staff resources; commissioners discussed growth, building permits and future parking projects.
Hancock County, Iowa
On Jan. 12, 2024, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors approved a Statement of Work with Signed Mail Services, LLC for HF-718 taxpayer notification statement processing. The motion passed with Ayes from Supervisors Greiman and Rayhons; the minutes record Supervisor Tlach as absent for the vote.
Charlotte County, Virginia
The Charlotte County Board found CPV County Line Solar’s amendment in compliance but, after debate over acreage and setbacks, voted 5-2 to send the application back to the Planning Commission for further consideration; Supervisors Davis and Carwile voted no.
Madison County, Illinois
After several recesses and legal questions about voting requirements, the Madison County Board elected Mick Madison chairperson pro tem by a 24–1–1 roll call, approved a vice pro tem and scheduled a possible special meeting to consider changing the ordinance that limits the chairman’s powers.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
County commissioners authorized pursuing a Wyoming Outdoor Recreation Grant preapplication to fund Big Springs signage and potentially a dock and breakwater at Viva Naughton, with a county match estimated at about $27,800; county staff noted the match includes an additional $5,800 referenced in discussion.
Hancock County, Iowa
After approving minutes and a property-sale resolution, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors devoted the remainder of its Jan. 10 meeting to reviewing fiscal year 2024–2025 budget submissions; the transcript records no budget line-item details.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The commission unanimously approved renewal of city record‑keeping software (IWORQ) at $11,250 per year and $14,200 in new modules, and awarded annual asphalt and concrete contracts (Talley Construction for milling at $35/yard; Twin K was the lone concrete bidder).
Charlotte County, Virginia
After a public hearing on Aug. 13, 2025, the Charlotte County Board of Supervisors approved a 195-foot Conditional Use Permit for a Verizon cell tower, citing Planning Commission support and county need for improved coverage; four adjacent landowners had spoken in opposition during the hearing.
Madison County, Illinois
By a 22–4 vote, the Madison County Board passed a resolution opposing Illinois HB5855 (Protect Illinois Communities Act) and called on the governor to veto similar measures and for repeal of certain state statutes; debate included appeals to constitutional rights and calls for a ballot measure.
Lincoln County, Wyoming
The Board of Lincoln County Commissioners on Aug. 23 adopted a multi-item consent agenda that authorized grant agreements, contracts, an appointment and acceptance of a $1.79 million U.S. Department of Transportation planning award; specific vote tallies were not recorded in the minutes.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors adopted Resolution No. 2024-004 to sell Parcel “C” (Section 29) to Richard J. Formanek and/or Marcia Formanek, citing Iowa Code §§331.361 and 331.305; the recorded vote was 2–1 (Rayhons and Tlach Aye; Greiman Nay).
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Board of Commissioners approved first reading of an amendment to the municipal code adding a chapter on panhandling after a public hearing and questions from residents about scope and enforcement; City Attorney cited a state statute (not specified) defining "aggressive panhandling."
Madison County, Illinois
The board approved multiple procurement actions Dec. 21: renewal of janitorial services, upgrades to dedicated internet and fiber services, purchase of an Airlock digital application and cloud hosting, and other maintenance and election‑related contracts, per committee recommendations.
Fluvanna County, Virginia
The authority approved the consent agenda with a correction, authorized Jeffrey Potter to attend virtually, and adjourned; motions and vote tallies were recorded in the minutes, though the transcript contains inconsistent phrasing about one vote tally.
Kitsap County, Washington
At its July 15, 2025 virtual meeting, the Kitsap County Planning Commission heard staff briefings on updated sanitary sewer construction standards, the Year of the Rural update, battery energy storage systems and Silverdale Center Plan outreach; commissioners approved the June 3 minutes (5–0–3).
Hancock County, Iowa
At its Jan. 8, 2024 meeting in Garner, the Hancock County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a drainage district contract with A-1 Excavating, paid $27,626 on an HVAC upgrade, and authorized outsourcing HF718 taxpayer notification mailings to Mail Services, LLC at $0.653 per statement.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Public Works Director Steve Grant has contacted most tenants at 9218 Dayton Pike about required curbing; the city will install curb in the right‑of‑way and a grassy strip. Vice‑Mayor Coleman said county utility work has torn up north‑end roads; Grant said crews need about four weeks to finish School Street repairs.
Madison County, Illinois
The board unanimously adopted six Building & Zoning Committee resolutions including special‑use permits, variances and two map amendments (Z22‑0076 through Z22‑0083), approving four and denying two per committee recommendation.
Fluvanna County, Virginia
Director Jennifer Schmack reported January metrics and updated the EDA on Project Expedition (a proposed gas-fired electric generation facility), several upcoming rezonings and special-use permits, and launched a county economic development website, YesFluvanna.org.
Kitsap County, Washington
On June 17, 2025, DCD Planner Jim Rogers and Facet consultants Dawn Spilsbury and Alexandra Plumb presented the Final Sea Level Rise and Risk Assessment Report to the Kitsap County Planning Commission; commissioners asked questions about implications for county planning and shoreline areas.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Commissioner Penney said the ordinance on using shipping containers as storage was discussed at a recent workshop; City Manager Johnson said staff could ask the Planning Commission to delay its Aug. 14 recommendation, which would push the City Commission vote later.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At its Jan. 26 meeting the City of Laurel Emergency Services Committee approved Nov. 24 minutes and unanimously appointed Jodi Mackay as chair and Irv Wilke as vice chair.
Madison County, Illinois
The Madison County Board voted 16–10 on Dec. 21 to reject a motion that would have undone changes to the chairman’s authority enacted July 6, 2022. Supporters said the move would return powers to the elected chair; opponents cited lawsuits and governance concerns.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Commissioner Shipley brought a request for a two‑day ball tournament for about 120 teams Oct. 26–27; City Manager Johnson said staff will discuss logistics and request organizers consider donating revenue to cover city costs. The Parks & Recreation Board is also working on renaming North Park and Keep Soddy‑Daisy Beautiful will present music‑in‑the‑park plans.
Kitsap County, Washington
On June 17, 2025, the Kitsap County Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend approval of the Findings of Fact for the 2025 Parks and Recreation Open Space (PROS) Plan following a staff presentation; the recommendation was moved by Commissioner Richard Shattuck and the motion carried 7-0.
Fluvanna County, Virginia
At its Feb. 9 meeting the Economic Development Authority heard a presentation on enterprise zones and discussed drafting a resolution for the Board of Supervisors to set development priorities, incentives and accountability measures.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Police, fire and ambulance leaders told the City of Laurel Emergency Services Committee on Jan. 26 that all three services saw year-over-year increases in calls for service in 2025 and outlined training hours, new protective equipment and fundraising efforts to meet demand.
Madison County, Illinois
A presented resolution to ask voters whether to reduce the County Board from 29 members after the 2020 census did not receive a motion and therefore was not placed on the April 6, 2021 ballot; board members debated procedure and whether to draft a plan instead. The board recessed to Jan. 20, 2021.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Police Chief Petty told the Commission that school‑zone cameras will be reactivated when classes resume; tickets are issued only for speeds 11 mph over the limit. The city plans to use $10,000 in ticket revenue to replace school‑zone lights; any funding return to schools would need board approval.
Hancock County, Iowa
Supervisors adopted Resolution No. 2024-003 on eminent domain procedures and appointed at least 28 members to the compensation commission as required by Code of Iowa Section 6B.4, listing farmers, town property owners, realtors and property-value professionals.
Fluvanna County, Virginia
The board directed staff to prepare bylaw amendments clarifying applicant presentation rules during public hearings and asked staff to draft an Expressive Activity Policy (to be shared with the sheriff’s office) establishing rules for expressive activities on county property.
Kitsap County, Washington
Planning Commissioner Aaron Murphy announced at the June 3 meeting that he will resign from the Planning Commission effective July 1, 2025.
Madison County, Illinois
Madison County Board adopted three zoning resolutions (agribusiness agritourism special use, a garage variance, and a temporary mobile home special-use) and approved demolition of six unsafe properties under 55 ILCS 5/5‑1121.
Fluvanna County, Virginia
County Administrator Eric Dahl and Finance Director Tori Melton presented a FY27 budget proposal totaling $160,936,620 with a proposed real‑estate tax rate of $0.76 (a $0.01 increase) and $34.9 million in net increases across revenues and expenditures driven largely by CIP funding and personnel costs.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
City staff reviewed a draft ordinance to regulate shipping containers used for storage across multiple zoning districts, exclude the industrial park, allow temporary exemptions in some commercial zones, and enforce compliance on existing containers while setting timeframes for changes.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Board adopted Resolution No. 2024-002 committing Hancock County to review construction permit applications for confinement feeding operation structures received Feb. 1, 2024–Jan. 31, 2025, using Iowa's master matrix and submitting adopted recommendations to the Iowa DNR.
Madison County, Illinois
The County Board approved reappropriations of unspent FY2020 budget items totaling $21,064,063.95, immediate emergency appropriations, and a set of contracts including Recorder media conversion ($~$450,000 appropriation), jail medical services ($422,303), janitorial renewals ($262,054), and sheriff vehicle purchases ($146,360).
Fluvanna County, Virginia
At its Feb. 4 meeting, the Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors voted to support HB422, which would limit how frequently a water utility may file for rate increases, and to oppose six state measures they said would constrain local control over solar siting and housing rules; several votes were unanimous while two drew dissent.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
City staff presented a draft ordinance to create a Soddy Lake Scenic Corridor from Tsati Terrace to Pine Tree Park that would restrict uses such as vape and smoke shops, encourage courtyards and green space, and set sidewalk and open-space expectations for new development; staff will revise the draft and circulate it for review.
Kitsap County, Washington
On June 3, 2025, Department of Community Development staff briefed the Planning Commission on the 'Year of the Rural' project; commissioners asked questions but did not take formal action.
Hancock County, Iowa
The Hancock County Board of Supervisors named Gary Rayhons chair and Jerry J. Tlach vice chair, approved a slate of board and commission assignments and reappointments, set mileage and payroll authorizations, and designated official newspapers for 2024.
Madison County, Illinois
After debate over notification and the role of departing members, the Madison County Board on Jan. 20 voted down appointment nominees for Districts 6, 14 and 15; legal counsel said the statutory 60‑day vacancy clock is measured from each vacancy date.
Washington County, North Carolina
Two Cardinal Lane residents asked the board April 7 to pursue state road status and paving for Cardinal Lane and said county trash pickup is tearing up the road.
Kitsap County, Washington
The Planning Commission unanimously approved the 2025 Parks and Recreation Open Space (PROS) Plan on June 3, adopting an amendment that adds language noting that smoke poses challenges for outdoor recreation, particularly for vulnerable populations.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
During public comment, residents asked the city to repaint Sequoyah Road striping, consider a Veterans’ Day parade, address parking at North Park ballfields, restore police social media, and explore options for emergency access where trains block Cox Lane; officials noted some intergovernmental and infrastructure constraints.
Madison County, Illinois
The Madison County Board voted Jan. 29, 2021, to appoint Valerie A. Doucleff (District 6), Michael A. Babcock (District 14) and Terry Eaker (District 15) to fill unexpired terms left by recent resignations; all three were sworn in and the board recessed until Feb. 17.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Council discussed leasing the parcel that includes restrooms at Heritage Park (119 N. Main St.) to local business Streets, with staff and the attorney recommending cleaning, insurance, and repair obligations and a month-to-month lease term to allow easy termination if problems arise.
Washington County, North Carolina
The board appointed Mark Pardue to the Travel & Tourism Authority, approved multiple budget transfers/amendments (BA 2025-82 through 2025-92) and staff announced upcoming bids for the Pea Ridge water main and courthouse elevator projects.
Madison County, Illinois
The board approved environmental grants and green-schools funding from county Host Fee funds, authorized grant submissions including $656,372 for the Community Services Block Grant and an application for approximately $7.85 million in Emergency Rental Assistance to the U.S. Treasury.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
An ordinance to rezone two tracts at 12701 and 12711 Old Dayton Pike was deferred because the Planning Commission had not issued a recommendation and the property owner was not present due to a family emergency; Mayor Everett said the item will be heard Sept. 5.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The Agency’s updated bylaws ordinance will be presented to the City Council for a second reading on Jan. 27; the Agency noted one vacancy to be filled and announced that local grants from Big Sky EDA and Beartooth RC&D are open.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Town attorney and staff said the town has revised code language to comply with HB 2447 (effective Jan. 1, 2025), replacing discretionary 'may' language with mandatory 'shall' language and directing certain permit approvals to administrative staff rather than the council.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
At its July 18 meeting, the Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners unanimously approved multiple purchases — including license‑plate‑reader cameras funded partly by a $43,059.54 Homeland Security grant, three police SUVs and a fire pumper — and authorized surplus vehicle auctions.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Agency staff reported construction has begun on Ditch Covering Task #5, scheduled weekly coordination meetings, and that bids for Project 1 will be issued end of February subject to Montana Department of Transportation (MDT) 100% design approval.
Washington County, North Carolina
Washington County commissioners approved ORD-066, a text amendment to the Corridor Commercial District to allow certain uses where public sewer is unavailable, and approved ORD-067 rezoning a portion of parcel 687.00-49-3872; both measures passed unanimously April 7.
Madison County, Illinois
Michael Bold was appointed director of Madison County's Facilities Management Department effective Feb. 17, 2021, with a $100,000 salary after a 20–7 vote following debate about qualifications and possible political considerations.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
At a Nov. 4 work session the Snowflake Town Council discussed adopting Appendix J of the 2018 International Building Code to allow grading permits aimed at protecting foundations and adjacent properties. Councilmembers sought clearer size thresholds and assurances the measure won’t unduly burden homeowners.
Madison County, Illinois
The Madison County Board voted 20–7 on Feb. 17 to appoint Adam Walden county engineer for a six-year term at $129,400, prompting objections from several board members who said a more experienced candidate was bypassed and questioned the timing given fiscal pressures.
Washington County, North Carolina
The Board of Commissioners voted unanimously April 7 to place Elections at Roper Union Main School while community groups urged retaining vacant school buildings for local uses including alumni archives, youth programs, senior services and Meals on Wheels operations.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
During public comment, the Kelcurt Foundation thanked city staff for community garden cleanup, outlined food and book programs and announced Trunk or Treat and a coat drive. Residents also requested daily police presence at Soddy‑Daisy High School; commissioners discussed paving funds, patrol coverage in the Pocket Wilderness and speed reader devices.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At the Jan. 20 workshop the council heard a nomination for the Tree/Park Board, discussed restoration feasibility for the Old Rod & Gun Club building, and received a written franchise request from Visionary Communications asking for a first‑reading in February; staff outlined steps for inspections and future budget consideration.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
During the Nov. 4 call to public, residents pressed the council to relocate the Parks yard from the Sandtrap/Hillcrest lot and expressed opposition to a proposed nearby solar farm; the Silver Creek Senior Center also requested sponsors for a Nov. 20 Thanksgiving dinner.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The city authorized camping at the lake for July 4–7, cancelled the July 4 regular meeting, and approved the budgeted purchase of PowerDMS software for the police department to support policy management and accreditation; all motions passed unanimously.
Washington County, North Carolina
The board awarded a contract to Sawyer’s Land Developing, Inc. for airport vegetation and tree removal, approved budget transfers and amendments presented by the finance officer, and adjourned the special meeting.
Madison County, Illinois
The Board of Health and County Board authorized purchases for the Madison County Health Department: 1,633 boxes of black nitrile gloves for $49,972.67 and 55 Lenovo laptops for $53,154.59, both to be paid from Health Department funds.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
KLJ engineer Travis Jones presented a conceptual outfall plan Jan. 20 that would route stormwater around the CHS refinery, install a larger culvert (36–48 inches anticipated) and add detention near Russell Park; CHS would pay for design and the City and CHS must sign an MOU to pursue a March grant deadline.
Madison County, Illinois
Madison County approved an immediate emergency appropriation and multiple finance-related contracts: $43,750 emergency appropriation for transitional audits; a Scheffel Boyle outside auditor engagement (not to exceed $43,750); a $69,670 Avid life-cycle service renewal for the Recorder's office; and authorization to pay a $36,066.87 unemployment invoice.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
The Snowflake Town Council unanimously approved multiple ordinances to bring town code into compliance with state law (HB 2447), adopted building-code grading provisions and set a public hearing on proposed water and wastewater rate changes for Jan. 4, 2026.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
City Manager Burt Johnson recommended rejecting bids for a combined police department and court building after the lowest bid of $3.675 million exceeded the $2.5 million budget; the commission voted unanimously to reject the bids and rebid the project while adjusting plans to reduce roughly $200,000 in nonvisible items.
Washington County, North Carolina
The Washington County Board of Commissioners approved allocating $300,000 from the EMS fund balance and $700,000 from the general fund balance to cover anticipated EMTOC construction costs and awarded the construction contract to A.R. Chesson Construction, authorizing county officials to execute the agreement.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Montana Board of Investments Executive Director Dan Villa told the City of Laurel on Jan. 20 that BOI has executed a buy/sell agreement for roughly 114 acres west of Laurel and will seek annexation as part of a plan with DPHHS to site a 32‑bed forensic behavioral health facility funded by HB 5; the agencies said more local engagement and formal annexation steps are next.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Angela DuFour, an elementary school teacher, asked the commission to permit small book kiosks for preschool through middle-school children in city parks; the city attorney advised she speak with the City Manager and others suggested contacting the Community Library and a local foundation.
Madison County, Illinois
The Madison County Board approved a six-year dispatch center equipment maintenance agreement with Motorola Solutions totaling $232,267.54, to be paid in annual installments from Sheriff administrative funds; the resolution passed by roll call.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Council members reported Porter Road remains a long-standing problem, with sections narrowing to about 17 feet. Staff said preliminary engineering by Painted Sky exists and asked that the road be set to priority 3 to advance repairs.
Washington County, North Carolina
The Washington County commissioners unanimously appointed Dwight Respess, Harvey West, Maurice Hill, Mark Pardue and Rickecia James to the newly formed Economic Development Advisory Council.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Commissioner Shipley reported building permit values over $3 million for the month but Public Works Director Grant clarified the city receives about $15,000–$18,000 in permit fees; Mayor Everett said he raised a state tax-cap issue with Representatives Watson and Hazelwood and asked them to research possible amendments to account for local growth patterns.
Madison County, Illinois
A written public comment read at the March 17 Madison County Board meeting urged an apology and diversity training after Ron Jedda, who serves on a local recreation board and the Madison County Transit Board, criticized a high school Black Student Union fundraising post and described Black Lives Matter as 'divisive.' The board recorded the comment and discussed free-speech bounds but took no formal action.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At the Jan. 13 City of Laurel Budget & Finance Committee meeting the mayor said the city will issue an engineering RFP soon and is reviewing the CHS raw & settled water contract; Clerk/Treasurer Kelly Strecker reported fourth-quarter reports are complete and that an Altana CD matured and will be rolled into a 12-month CD.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The board approved a purchase order for the yearly donation to the firefighters association; the city attorney asked whether the association is audited and Fire Chief Morgan said it is; Commissioners Shipley and Keith moved and seconded the approval, passing it unanimously.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Byron Lewis told the council he met with residents about weekend problems at the Snowflake Municipal Golf Course and outlined measures — signage, fences to property lines, out-of-bounds markers, no-trespass signs and reporting cart numbers — that the town may pursue; council heard residents should take precautions as well.
Washington County, North Carolina
Staff presented a condensed SWOT and recommended scheduling a public hearing April 7, 2025, to seek direction on reusing vacant school properties; staff is leaning toward Washington County Middle School but flagged higher HVAC/boiler costs at Plymouth High School.
Madison County, Illinois
A rezoning petition to change a 6.01-acre Collinsville parcel from R-1 to Agricultural was postponed for one month after County Board member Ryan Kneedler said the Zoning Board of Appeals did not provide sufficient information; the motion to postpone passed unanimously by recorded vote.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Councilors discussed resident complaints about the town yard in a residential area and considered upgrading chain-link fencing to a cinderblock wall, adding landscaping, and mitigating equipment track-out while keeping current yard use.
Washington County, North Carolina
Washington County commissioners approved a $40,000 allocation from the fund balance to support a Creswell Volunteer Fire Department training location and unanimously authorized a letter of support for the department’s USDA application for a 3,000-gallon tanker.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Board authorized Treeworx to remove trees at three city right-of-way locations after an arborist found interior rot and staff warned two trees risked falling on houses; the city attorney noted potential city liability if notice had been given.
Madison County, Illinois
Madison County approved renewals and contracts including 24-month natural gas and electric supplier contracts, a network administrator services contract (Sierra ITS, $76,440), and a Code Red emergency notification renewal ($56,250).
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Dan Jackson of Wildan Financial Services told the Snowflake Town Council a five-year rate plan would fund long-term capital needs; he said initial increases will be larger to build a capital improvement fund, then future rises would track cost of living. Councilors raised questions about conservation options and rate equity.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At its Jan. 13 meeting the City of Laurel Budget & Finance Committee reappointed Richard Klose as chair and, by unanimous consent, approved minutes, claims through Jan. 9, 2026, two payroll registers and December utility billing adjustments.
Washington County, North Carolina
The Washington County Board unanimously approved RESO 2025-003 and temporary interlocal terms and authorized compensation modifications for Sheriff’s Office staff, citing recruitment and retention challenges and added training requirements.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Commissioners approved Resolution No. 6 on May 30, adopting a classification and pay plan for city employees for FY2024–25 by unanimous vote; the resolution passed immediately after the budget ordinance and before adjournment.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Summary of motions and recorded outcomes from the Oct. 7 Snowflake Town Council meeting, including consent-agenda approval, liquor-license recommendation, rezoning adoption, Ironside engineering contract approval, and tabling of a grading-code ordinance.
Madison County, Illinois
The County Board approved a not-to-exceed $80,000 contract with Answer Midwest for a COVID-19 vaccine call line and a $66,769 lease with the Gateway Convention Center for vaccine clinic dates; both purchases are funded from the Health Department’s FY2021 budget.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Soddy-Daisy Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted the FY2024–25 budget and set the property tax rate at $1.32 at a May 30 special meeting, following public comments about creek stabilization, fire staffing and road resurfacing and discussion of a state bill that could limit future tax increases.
Washington County, North Carolina
Tax Administrator Sherri M. Wilkins told commissioners that unpaid 2024 real-property taxes total $796,790.23 and that the tax office will mail delinquency notices the week of March 10 and advertise liens in April; payment plans and enforced collections were described.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Residents told the council the lot at Hillcrest and Sandtrap looks industrial and that complaints have gone unanswered; the council also received a Just Serve City plaque and recognition for Snowflake High School FFA students at the Navajo County Fair.
Madison County, Illinois
Madison County Board adopted 20 resolutions appointing and reappointing members to a range of local boards, fire protection districts and special districts by a roll-call vote of 28-0; three additional appointments were tabled until a County Administrator is appointed.
Washington County, North Carolina
The Board of Commissioners unanimously approved $15,968 to fund a temporary Clerk of Court position through June, awarded a STRAP contract to J&J Environmental and authorized 15% of funds to buy a UTV, approved a First Amendment to the PK12 funding agreement and lease, and adopted RESO 2025-001 limiting room-occupancy tax amendments to three years.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Consultant Triple Tree will provide 95% design materials for Project 1 at the Jan. 26 meeting; pre-construction discussions indicate ditch covering work will begin shortly after the Jan. 8 pre-construction meeting.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Council members debated whether adopting Appendix J of the 2018 International Building Code would unduly burden private property owners; after extended discussion the council voted unanimously to table Ordinance 2025-11 and requested the town attorney provide further explanation at a future meeting.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
On May 22, 2024 the Soddy-Daisy Board of Commissioners passed on first reading an ordinance adopting the fiscal 2024'25 budget and tax rate, 3'2, after a public hearing that featured debate over proposed tax increases, staffing for fire and public works, park and creek projects, and whether to wait for a property reassessment.
Madison County, Illinois
The board authorized multiple HUD Continuum of Care and state grant applications and approved distribution of $3,304,906 in CDBG-CV CARES Act funds, plus Park & Recreation PEP grants and a $15,000 PEP loan to Edwardsville Township.
Washington County, North Carolina
At the Aug. 5 Washington County commissioners meeting, a Creswell resident urged the county to add a playground and walking area. Facilities Director Ricky Young described a five-person crew that handles most repairs, outlined water intrusion in the IT office, and said elevator service may take 8–10 months due to paperwork.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Council approved an Ironside Engineering proposal for $25,800 to design water and sewer infrastructure on the west side of SR 77 near 19th S.; staff said plans should take about a month and infrastructure costs will be spread to future parcels through permitting.
Madison County, Illinois
After a heated debate about packaged liquor and possible future gaming, the County Board voted 19-9 on April 21 to rezone a Farm Fresh convenience store site in Rosewood Heights from R-3 to a tailored B-5 business district with conditions limiting certain uses.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The Laurel Renewal Agency voted to exclude Wendy's, Nampa and Fox Lumber from a proposed SE 4th Street lighting district and agreed to leave Bernhart out as currently configured; staff will update cost sheets and invite landowners to an open house.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
City officials deferred action on the proposed 2024-25 budget and tax rate to a May 22 special meeting after a technical defect in the public notice; residents at Thursday's meeting urged caution on a tax increase and pressed officials about police, firefighters and infrastructure funding.
Washington County, North Carolina
At its Aug. 5 meeting in Creswell the Washington County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved the agenda, multiple consent items including two property sales and an opioid resolution, authorized engineering contract negotiations following an RFQ, approved budget transfers and reappointed a trustee.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
The council approved Ordinance 2025-09 to rezone 3102 W. 11th St. from R-2 to R-1 to allow subdivision into three parcels; the measure passed 5-1 with Councilmember Reid Stinnett opposed, citing neighborhood lot-size character.
Madison County, Illinois
The Madison County Board on April 27 approved Resolution Z21-0009 to rezone a 6.01-acre parcel at 5910 Galli Lane in Collinsville Township from R-1 to Agricultural, following public comment and board debate; the measure passed 23-3 and takes effect immediately.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
During public comment at the May 2 meeting, multiple residents accused Soddy‑Daisy police of rights violations and delays in detainee phone access; the city attorney curtailed extended remarks. Commissioners also heard requests to revisit rules on shipping containers and to provide periodic community education sessions.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
On May 2, 2024, the Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners unanimously approved Ordinance No. 17 to abandon a portion of right‑of‑way along Dayton Pike and authorized multiple purchases and contracts, including a citywide security camera system and added funds for fire apparatus that are expected to be delivered in early 2025.
Madison County, Illinois
Chairman Kurt Prenzler presented a proposed county board redistricting map on May 11 that would reduce districts from 29 to 25; the University of Illinois Springfield prepared the plan using American Community Survey data and a public hearing was scheduled for Tuesday at 5 p.m.; maps are posted online and paper copies are available.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
The Snowflake Town Council voted 6-0 to recommend approval of a Type 009 (liquor store) application for Circle K Store #9578 at 315 N. Main St.; the recommendation will be forwarded to the State Liquor Board. No members of the public spoke during the hearing.
Washington County, North Carolina
Commissioners authorized county leadership to work with Washington County Schools and Pocosin Charter School leadership to resolve a facilities/funding question; commissioners debated whether the county may provide teacher supplements to charter schools and urged interagency talks.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The agency postponed elections for officers until after the City Council considers an ordinance to expand the board from five to seven members on Jan. 13; the board approved one appointment and an advisory role pending the ordinance.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
During public comment the commission heard a resident’s safety complaint about parking at North Park during ballgames, announced a recycling event and tire collection, and received traffic‑camera enforcement numbers showing over 850 school‑zone citations this month.
Madison County, Illinois
At a May 11 special session the Madison County Board approved two department-head hires: David Tanzyus as county administrator at $120,000 annually and Christopher Bethel as director of information technology at $105,000; both appointments are effective May 11 and passed by voice vote.
Washington County, North Carolina
Citing repeated concerns about dispatch and suggestions to consolidate services, the board unanimously created a WC911 Center Review Committee to examine the county’s 911 operations and staffing pay competitiveness.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The commission held a public hearing and approved the first reading of an ordinance to abandon 30 feet of right‑of‑way along Dayton Pike (parallel to 8644 Dayton Pike) to allow employee parking and drainage fixes. Approval included a condition requiring a privacy fence to obscure outdoor storage, and the Planning Commission’s condition that a revised plat and deed be recorded within six months.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
During public comment Sept. 2, residents told the council that a private lot on Hillcrest/Sandtrap used for equipment storage is an eyesore and a traffic/safety concern; the Silver Creek Senior Center requested volunteer support and promotion for its food distribution events.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The board noted that paperwork for a grant has been submitted at the Jan. 8 meeting; the minutes do not specify the grant name, amount, or funding source.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners approved 2023–2024 Ordinance No. 16, which sets compensation for the mayor and commissioners. The ordinance passed on second and final reading with a 4–1 vote; the city attorney confirmed the change will not take effect until the 2026 election.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
At its Sept. 2 meeting, the Snowflake Town Council approved a liquor license for Circle K Store #415, adopted Ordinance 2025-10 to allow administrative code enforcement under ARS 9-500.21, and authorized chip-seal and striping contracts for town streets; the council tabled a rezoning request for further P&Z review.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
Volunteers reported collecting 66 bags, 14 tires and four bulk items during a Dallas Hollow Road cleanup; organizers announced an April 20 recycling event and City Manager Burt Johnson said a hotel feasibility study from HVS should be ready in about five weeks. Commissioners also discussed code enforcement and whether to prioritize hiring firefighters over buying a new truck.
Washington County, North Carolina
After the tax administrator presented the FY24–25 annual settlement, the board approved the Order to Collect Ad Valorem Taxes (total levy $7,662,726.42) and unanimously approved budget transfers, amendments and line-item overruns for June 1–30, 2024.
Cibola County, New Mexico
Cibola County Manager Kate Fletcher told the commission that the New Mexico General Services Department reported a $16.9 million shortfall in its county insurance program and indicated costs could rise roughly 10%; Fletcher said she has consulted State Representative Harry Garcia but no remedy from GSD was recorded.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
Minutes from the Jan. 8 Laurel Park-Tree Board meeting note the removal of a tree at the American Legion building with a recorded cost of $8,400, ongoing code-enforcement presence at the Riverside Park campground, and Lions Club plans and contractor quotes for lighting and ceiling fans at Riverside Hall.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The board unanimously authorized up to $50,000 for county-contracted striping of city streets after Public Works Director Grant requested the work; Hamilton County will perform the striping and City Manager Burt Johnson sought the funding authorization.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At its Nov. 16 meeting the Cibola County Board of Commissioners certified the 2023 local election results, approved a Solid Waste Authority yearly service agreement and a $69,656 Dell requisition, and accepted two new deputies sworn in by the sheriff. Most motions passed 3-0 with two commissioners absent.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Councilors heard from staff that 10 property owners reported golfers crossing into private property, causing damage and belligerence; options discussed included short barriers near holes, applying CCR language to code, allowing homeowner fences, posting rules signage and potential bans for repeat offending golfers.
Washington County, North Carolina
County staff presented design options and two proposed sites for the EMTOC project; the board approved the design concept and later authorized the architect contract, with the county manager authorized to sign the agreement.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At its Jan. 8 meeting the Laurel Park-Tree Board approved prior minutes and elected Tom Canape chair and Jon Rutt vice chair and secretary; the board set its next meeting for Feb. 5, 2026.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Councilors recommended notifying West Garden residents broadly and holding a single hearing on a Residential Reserve Overlay; a planning commissioner said it need not return to Planning & Zoning and councilors emphasized balancing property rights with community preferences.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
At a public hearing April 4, the Soddy-Daisy Board of Commissioners approved the first reading of an ordinance to establish monthly pay for the mayor and commissioners; the motion passed 4–1 after City Attorney Elliott explained state-law timing constraints for when pay can take effect.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At its Oct. 26 meeting the Cibola County Commission unanimously approved a package of financial resolutions and requisitions, accepted an additional $2,000,000 for the Moquino Llano Bridge through an NMDOT program, and directed staff to publish interest in county-owned property at 515 W. High Street.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Town staff outlined a proposal where developers would donate acreage and an 80-foot right-of-way to the town in return for the town installing nearby infrastructure; councilors debated timing, access control and next legal steps.
Washington County, North Carolina
After discussing the item in closed session, the Washington County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved RESO2024-25 to execute a Kroger opioid settlement and a second supplemental agreement for additional funds; the meeting record does not specify the settlement amount.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
At the March 21 meeting residents and officials highlighted completion of Phase I and II of a community garden with an April 13 grand opening, discussed a volunteer litter pickup on Dallas Hollow Road, reported a nonworking school speed sign, and raised concerns about vacant houses after a Brumlow Hollow Road fire; City Attorney will research resale‑store regulations.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
At a Jan. 6 special meeting, the Laurel City Council voted 8-0 to approve Mayor Dave Waggoner's recommended committee memberships, then heard brief community announcements and adjourned at 6:57 p.m.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Staff reported working with the U.S. Forest Service on a permit to obtain trees at no cost for town landscaping; council members urged a cost-benefit analysis, raised watering and maintenance concerns and suggested partnerships with residents and businesses to care for trees.
Cibola County, New Mexico
Sheriff Larry Diaz swore in four new county deputies—Tristan Howard, Miles Henry, Zane Cly and Tommy Allapowa—at the Sept. 28 Cibola County commission meeting; the ceremony was recorded in the minutes and required no commission vote.
Washington County, North Carolina
The board approved a multi-item consent agenda including the sale of 521 Monroe St. (RESO 2024-021), certified JCPC membership with blanks to be filled later, recognized Connie Barnes as Employee of the Quarter, and briefly reconvened the Board of Equalization and Review which reported no appeals.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Council members weighed resident requests for more stop signs and agreed that stop signs govern traffic flow rather than speed; the council recommended directing police to patrol problem areas while staff studies traffic flows and education needs before installing additional signs.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At its Sept. 28 meeting the commission approved Resolution 2023-45 (internal procurement policy), a $75,000 agreement to help operate the Milan swimming pool, $51,917 for the Rockin 66 Express Transit Program, a vehicle radio package purchase, and a proclamation recognizing National Nurse Practitioner Week; the IFB for the County Road 5 bridge replacement was tabled.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
At its March 21 meeting the Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners adopted a rezoning for a tract at 9450 Dayton Pike, approved a zoning‑code amendment on first reading to expand allowable exterior building materials (subject to building‑inspector approval), and authorized the mayor to sign a Hamilton County water‑quality agreement; all votes were unanimous.
Washington County, North Carolina
The Washington County Board adopted the FY25 budget June 3 after pulling and separately approving fire department funding with a one-cent increase conditional on routing purchase requests through the Fire Commission to the county finance officer.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Council members discussed a proposal to partner with a developer on a sewer (described in discussion as a "water line") extension. Members raised questions about costs, liability, capacity standards and fairness; staff was directed to work with the attorney to draft a development agreement for future consideration.
Washington County, North Carolina
After recusing herself for a conflict, Chair Ann C. Keyes left the dais and the Washington County Board approved a special use permit for the T.F. Nixon Memorial Gardens as a family cemetery with a 50-foot well setback and filing with the Cemetery Commission.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The council appointed Tony Contreraz to serve the remainder of a two-year term on the Yellowstone Historic Preservation Board, ending Dec. 31, 2026; Contreraz briefly introduced himself at the Jan. 6 workshop.
Cibola County, New Mexico
A representative from Boynton Law Office asked Cibola County to serve as fiscal agent for a $250,000 Interstate Stream Commission grant to fund a Hydrologic Needs Assessment across nine Rio San Jose acequias; the request was presented but no formal action was recorded.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At the Sept. 3 meeting the council approved a Homecoming Parade street closure, granted a Rotary Club food-vendor permit, confirmed an Economic Development Corporation appointment, and entered executive session to review the City Manager's annual evaluation, which was approved on return.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
The Snowflake Town Council discussed drafting an ordinance to establish an administrative hearing process to handle town-code and planning-and-zoning violations as an alternative to moving some cases to Justice Court. Staff said an attorney can finalize the ordinance if the council is supportive.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The council scheduled a public hearing for next week's meeting on a resolution to annex about 10.31 acres adjacent to the City of Laurel with initial zoning of Laurel Highway Commercial (HC); the minutes note this is the second portion of a lot and the City/County Planning Board reported no proponents or opponents.
Washington County, North Carolina
At a May 20 recessed meeting, Washington County commissioners opened and closed a public hearing on the proposed FY25 budget. The Fire Commission asked the board to "add $.01 cent of the ad valorem tax" to meet equipment needs, and the Center for Violence Protection requested local funding, citing about 85 services per month.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Council approved a contract with Digital Ally, Inc. for a video subscription covering 12 body cameras for the Public Safety Department; the vote was unanimous, though contract cost and term were not specified in the transcript.
Cibola County, New Mexico
The Cibola County Board of County Commissioners on Sept. 20 approved Resolution 2023-46 opposing what the county described as the New Mexico governor’s unilateral suspension of statutory and constitutional civil rights. The motion passed 3-0; two commissioners were absent.
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
The Laurel City Council reviewed Ordinance O25-02, which would amend Title 20, Chapter 02 of the Laurel Municipal Code to add two members to the Laurel Urban Renewal Agency board to accommodate a state statutory change requiring opportunity for county and school-district representation. No vote was taken at the workshop.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The City Council on Sept. 3 adopted Ordinance No. 24-13, amending Chapter 46 to ban shipping containers in residential districts, limit portable storage units, and prohibit fences built from scrap or container materials; the measure passed 7-0.
Tompkins County, New York
The Tompkins County Expanded Budget Committee voted on multiple budget amendments Oct. 13, approving Cooperative Extension salary adjustments, a half‑time public‑health sanitarian, increased youth services hours and several targeted one‑time grants; members also amended a jail staffing request down from two to one officer and debated funding a part‑time body‑camera administrator.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
During Call to Public on Aug. 5, 2025 several residents urged the council to stop a proposed town yard near the LDS temple, reminded the council about missing sidewalks, raised rodeo safety questions, and described a July 2024 backyard flooding incident the builder allegedly has not fixed.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
During public comment at the Aug. 20 council meeting, residents asked for a more detailed accounts-payable breakdown and questioned the on-street parking ordinance; one speaker also thanked the city for new lights at the elementary school.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
After brief consideration on Aug. 5, 2025, the Snowflake Town Council voted to table the Strategic Water Line Extension Partnership for further consideration.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At a Sept. 11 special meeting, the Cibola County Board of County Commissioners unanimously approved Resolution 2023-44 setting property tax rates for the 2023 tax year; the motion was made by Commissioner Ralph Lucero and seconded by Commissioner Christine Lowery (5-0).
City of Laurel , Yellowstone, Montana
On Dec. 22, 2025, the Laurel City Council voted unanimously to approve a variance allowing Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores to exceed the Highway Commercial signage limit and adopted Ordinance O25-02 amending the Laurel Urban Renewal Agency code; Peggy Pollock and Cheryl Hill were appointed to four-year LURA terms.
United Nations, International
At the SDG Media Zone during the 80th UN General Assembly, Teen Vogue's Alyssa Hardy moderated a panel arguing that narrative-driven, locally grounded climate stories and clearer messaging can better mobilize young people; guests highlighted mangrove restoration, social-media engagement and nature-based solutions.
Tompkins County, New York
At an expanded budget committee meeting, a string of public commenters — including Human Rights Commission members, Cornell Law faculty and tenants — urged the county to retain and strengthen the Tompkins County Office of Human Rights, seek a renewed MOU with the New York State Division of Human Rights and expand enforcement and outreach.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
The council unanimously approved its consent agenda on Aug. 5, 2025, covering minutes, the July check register and Resolution 2025-10 (an intergovernmental agreement for dispatching services).
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At its Aug. 20 meeting the Greenville City Council unanimously approved multiple bid awards and two resolutions — including Pearl Street Park improvements, SCADA radio upgrades and an air-handler for the GARCC — and authorized a special license for an October dinner-theater event; council discussed marihuana excise tax revenue but took no action.
Cibola County, New Mexico
The Cibola County Board of County Commissioners unanimously approved five requisitions Sept. 1 for chip-seal oils and chips on two county roads and fire hoses for the Candy Kitchen Volunteer Fire Department, funded in part through LATCF; the motion passed 5-0.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Council approved the consent agenda on Aug. 6, 2024, including payroll of $186,051.16 and accounts payable of $1,552,581.58; it also set a Sept. 3 public hearing on proposed zoning amendments related to fences and portable storage units and authorized banking and credit-card access for Finance Director-Treasurer Jeff Joyce.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
The Snowflake Town Council voted Aug. 5, 2025 to approve the Ascent at Red Sky tentative map and recommended variances after Planning & Zoning and the fire captain signed off; the motion passed unanimously with one member absent.
Tompkins County, New York
OAR and College Initiative Upstate requested $70,000 to fund a director and part‑time assistant to run a college‑access program for people leaving jail or prison; presenters cited pilot metrics and said SUNY's removal of the conviction checkbox will ease access.
Washington County, North Carolina
New Pettigrew Regional Library branch manager Jackie Respess told commissioners the library’s summer reading program is well attended and outlined partnerships for adult tech training, digital skills classes, genealogy meetings, a July resume workshop and plans to restore preschool story time and after-school tutoring.
Cibola County, New Mexico
DWI Coordinator Vicki Kramer introduced her staff and said the office is funded through DFA for misdemeanor DWI, DUI compliance and domestic alcohol-related violations; County Manager Kate Fletcher thanked the team.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
After a public hearing on Aug. 5, 2025, the applicant for a zoning change covering parcels 202-52-001 through 6 formally withdrew the request following repeated resident concerns that multifamily development would harm neighborhood character and property values.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously approved multiple purchases for the Public Safety Department on Aug. 6, 2024, including extrication equipment, vehicle radars, duty weapons, a police-interceptor equipment package and a drone licensing/software package, totaling approximately $73,179.20.
Cibola County, New Mexico
The Cibola County Board of County Commissioners voted 3-1 to approve Resolution 2023-42 supporting use of the constitutional referendum process. Julie Junod urged passage during public comment; Commissioner Christine Lowery recorded the lone No vote.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously adopted Ordinance 24-12 on Aug. 6, 2024, repealing the city's prior International Existing Buildings Code provision and enacting a new Construction Code that adopts the State Construction Code, establishes a construction board of appeals and sets civil infraction penalties and misdemeanor sanctions for stop-work order tampering.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
Councilmembers discussed a potential housing needs study, developer outreach (Zenni Homes), zoning and infrastructure incentives to support workforce housing in Snowflake; members requested a joint meeting with Planning & Zoning but took no formal votes.
Washington County, North Carolina
County Manager Curtis S. Potter told commissioners that the Keystone tax software go-live has been rescheduled for Nov. 12, 2025, citing data-conversion delays and Perquimans County going live earlier in the rollout.
Tompkins County, New York
Department leaders said they have transitioned from Continuing Day Treatment (CDT) to a PROS recovery model, secured initial licensing and are planning a mobile crisis intervention team while noting budget pressures from mandated hospitalizations and salary/fringe increases.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At the Aug. 24 meeting, the Cibola County Board of County Commissioners approved Ordinance 2023-01 amending subdivision exemption procedures, several resolutions and contracts, and three requisitions over $20,000 (including ARPA-funded sheriff vehicles). A proposed lease for the Bluewater Community Center was tabled.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
Greenville City Council unanimously consented to the City Manager’s appointment of Jeffrey Joyce as Finance Director/Treasurer, accepted updated Historic District Guidelines, awarded two trail maintenance bids totaling up to $24,000, approved abandonment of a 30-foot access easement at 319 Hillcrest Street, and authorized MDOT contract signators for 2024–2029.
Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona
At a July 1 worksession, staff member Robert Wingo provided Open Meeting Law and conflict-of-interest training to the Town of Snowflake council and commissioners to review legal obligations for public meetings and conflicts of interest.
Washington County, North Carolina
After a quasi-judicial hearing, Washington County commissioners denied a variance for a carport built 28 inches from an adjoining lot line rather than the required 8-foot setback; staff said enforcement followed statute and ordinance.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The council approved Resolution 24-17 to establish an Industrial Development District for Streamline Machine Source, Inc. under PA 198 of 1974 after a public hearing; the measure passed 5–1 with Councilperson Moss voting no.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At a special meeting on Aug. 18, 2023, the Cibola County Board of Commissioners voted 4-0 to award RFP No. 2023-007 for annual financial audit services to Beasley Mitchell & Company; contract value and term were not specified in the meeting.
Tompkins County, New York
Tompkins County Area Development (TCAD) presented a recommended budget and described a three‑part funding model (private pledges, fees and county support), recent IDA and loan fund activity, and next steps on implementing the Energy & Economic Development Task Force recommendations.
Cibola County, New Mexico
During public comment, a representative of the Continental Divide Charter School asked the commission to consider the Old County Complex for the school; the meeting also included a sheriff's office staff awards presentation in which Sheriff Diaz swore in four deputies.
Washington County, North Carolina
At its July 7 meeting the Washington County Board of Commissioners denied a residential variance in Roper, authorized the sale of 716 Washington Street, approved a Pea Ridge expansion resolution and authorized an airport obstruction removal change order; several appointments and budget amendments also passed.
Cibola County, New Mexico
Motions to fund multiple outside agencies, including the Cibola Arts Council and Grants Rodeo Association, did not receive seconds during the July 27 meeting and therefore did not pass. Commissioners recorded individual motions but no seconds were recorded for items 1'6 under Resolution 2023-38.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council on July 16 adopted two ordinances to permit marihuana retailers in a new North Lafayette zoning district and to establish municipal licensing and operational rules for adult-use marihuana businesses; both passed 5–1 with Councilperson Lehman opposing.
Tompkins County, New York
Tompkins Workforce New York and the Workforce Development Board presented a largely maintenance 2017 budget but requested an OTR to buy an additional 7.5 hours/week of County Youth Services staff time to expand monitoring and technical assistance for youth up to age 24 under WIOA.
California Volunteers, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
A California Volunteers team leader described being deployed to a Disaster Recovery Center during Los Angeles-area fires, recounted evacuating twice while assisting displaced residents, and urged neighbors and communities to improve emergency preparedness and mutual support.
Monona County, Iowa
After a closed session under Iowa Code 21.5(1)(i), the Monona County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously on Feb. 18, 2026, to terminate Engineer Bechtold’s employment contract for cause. The special meeting lasted 15 minutes and included approval of the agenda and adjournment.
Cibola County, New Mexico
The Cibola County Commission adopted the FY24 final budget and approved the FY2025-2029 ICIP on July 27, 2023, and approved an MOU with Valencia County for animal control; multiple other administrative motions (auction attendance, ordinance publication) were also approved by 4-0 votes.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The council unanimously approved several contract awards including HVAC work at the community center, a drainage project, and a street‑lighting contract amendment; it also approved final plat for Edgewood Pines North and set three public hearings for July 16 on an industrial development district and marihuana retail zoning changes.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The commission rescinded a prior action to pay off a loan so funds can be used toward City Hall construction, appointed five members to a revived Parks and Recreation Board and reappointed members to planning and zoning boards; residents raised concerns about truck routing on Hyatte Road and shipping containers.
Monona County, Iowa
Acting as Drainage Trustees on Feb. 17, the Monona County Board approved 2026 spraying quotes from B&W Control Specialists and appointed Amanda Goodenow (ISG), Joel Bubke and Adam Davis as commissioners for the Oliver Lake Lateral 1 reclassification; trustees also recorded a $452 FEMA payment for Haitz Lateral 2.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The commission unanimously approved a Certificate of Compliance allowing the applicant to apply to the state for a retail package store at 11278 Dayton Pike; the applicant said the proposed suite is about 3,500 sq ft in a 6,200 sq ft building and Assistant Recorder Dolberry confirmed the property meets requirements.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
During public comment at the June 4 Greenville City Council meeting, residents raised code enforcement and composting access, suggested a trail hub, and Jason Evans announced his candidacy for Montcalm County Prosecuting Attorney.
Monona County, Iowa
The Monona County Board of Supervisors on Feb. 17 adopted Resolution SR 26‑10 to hire Caleb Clemon as a Full‑time Operator II at $26.20 per hour pending background and medical clearances; the board also reviewed competing truck bids for the Secondary Roads department and discussed fuel, shop quality control and grant opportunities.
Wausau School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
Julie Schell and district staff presented an AGR midyear update on Feb. 23 describing training, screeners and early student outcomes: K–2 AVMR training coverage is high, personal support plans from Act 20 are in place with early exits for some students, and principals described school-level implementation.
Cibola County, New Mexico
Sheriff Diaz swore in Deputies Carlos Vallejos, Richard Aragon, Richard Rangel and Adrian Quetawki during the July 27 commission meeting; staff awards were also presented.
Cibola County, New Mexico
Motions to fund six outside agencies, including the Cibola Arts Council and Ramah Navajo School Board, were moved but received no seconds and therefore did not pass at the July 27 commission meeting.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
At its June 4 meeting, the Greenville City Council unanimously approved a consent agenda that included payroll and accounts payable reports, awarded a bid of up to $102,486 to construct trail connectors to the Fred Meijer Flat River Trail, and approved a temporary closure at 300 S. Lafayette Street for building maintenance.
Wausau School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
District finance staff told the Committee of the Whole that, under current assumptions, next year’s budget shows an out-of-balance position of about $1,693,000 and discussed options including revenue increases and expense reductions; staff also reported referendum-era capital spending of about $130 million with major projects still out to bid.
Cibola County, New Mexico
The Cibola County Board of Commissioners approved the FY24 Final Budget, the FY2025–2029 ICIP and an MOU with Valencia County by unanimous 4-0 votes during its July 27 meeting, and directed publication of an ordinance amendment on subdivision exemption provisions.
Greenville, Montcalm County, Michigan
The Greenville City Council unanimously approved Resolution No. 24-15 and Contract No. 2024-0540 with the Michigan Department of Transportation to use a $193,000 federal/state/local grant to acquire an avigation easement (Parcel E11, PIN 008-028-023-20) to remove obstructions to Runway 10 at Greenville Municipal Airport.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At a July 7 special meeting, 2nd Vice Chairman Christine Lowery called the Cibola County Board of County Commissioners to order; commissioners approved the meeting agenda 3-0 and received the County Assessor's 2023 annual report, which the record notes is on file.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Cecil County Corporal Tyler Price told the Port Deposit council deputies answered 12 calls in October, recovered a stolen camper from Marina Park, and will increase patrols and signage to reduce illegal tractor-trailer routing on restricted town roads.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At its June 22 meeting in Grants, the Cibola County Board of County Commissioners approved six resolutions covering budget adjustments, procurement and appointments, approved a loan application to fund a new fire vehicle for El Morro Fire Department, and tabled the Assessor's annual report. Two property matters were discussed in a closed session with no action taken.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Port Deposit's council unanimously approved continuation of AECOM consulting services and a renewed Akehurst snow-and-ice contract and accepted Oct. 7 meeting minutes. Motions were moved and seconded during new-business agenda items and passed without dissent.
Boone County, Nebraska
The board tabled action on new generator quotes, reviewed 2026 personnel handbook changes with Zelle HR Solutions, authorized road-department job ads, and approved Resolution 2026-05 rescheduling the One and Six Year Road Improvement Program hearing to March 16, 2026.
Wausau School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
Chris Johnson, director of the Wausau School District planetarium, told the Committee of the Whole the facility guarantees seven curriculum-linked visits per student K–8, raises its own maintenance and programming funds, and serves roughly 11,000 visitors annually, funded mainly by grants and usage fees.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Council members said the fall newsletter is nearly complete, praised recent sidewalk and parking-lot repairs, and announced the Port Deposit Pirate Takeover festival Sept. 20–21; developer Joe Moran offered public thanks during comment.
Boone County, Nebraska
Boone County’s Safety Committee reported a disconnected fire-alarm alert panel in the Sheriff’s Office, requested quotes for a shop camera, approved adding a courthouse drip edge, and noted Emergency Manager Jenna Church will assist with government ID/emergency cards for road staff.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
A proposal to establish pay for the mayor and commissioners was introduced and then withdrawn as commissioners raised timing and fairness concerns; the board unanimously tabled the ordinance pending a workshop and further consideration.
Cibola County, New Mexico
At its May 25 meeting the Cibola County Board of County Commissioners adopted a FY24 interim budget, authorized a 15% local match for a USDA Community Connect grant, awarded two bridge contracts totaling $890,080.82, approved intergovernmental agreements and requisitions, and directed staff to publish county property after an executive session.
Board of Dentistry, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Virginia
A Virginia Board of Dentistry Special Conference Committee adopted sanctions June 27, 2025, assessing a $1,000 penalty against Dr. Olalekan Okunuga and ordering, within six months of entry of the Order, completion of an 8-hour course on recordkeeping and risk management and a 4-hour course on dental billing practices.
Board of Dentistry, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Virginia
Board members heard a Department of Health Professions director's report on post‑legislative changes including elimination of the Board of Health Professions, a 2024 workforce survey presentation, and a disciplinary report noting two summary suspensions and one voluntary permanent surrender between Nov. 21, 2024 and May 21, 2025.
Boone County, Nebraska
Representatives from One Billing Solutions presented ambulance-billing services and regulatory updates; the board discussed rates and processes and voted to table a decision on switching billing companies until Feb. 25, 2026.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Town staff reported Sept. 16 that acquisition of five tax-sale properties is delayed by foreclosure-related issues; the town expects summonses by end of October and ownership by January 2026 and has secured a $15,000 demolition grant per property to allow improvements or demolition.
Soddy-Daisy, Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a first‑reading rezoning to change a one‑acre parcel at 9450 Dayton Pike from residential to local business, following a public hearing in which the property owners said the lot is surrounded by commercial uses.
Boone County, Nebraska
The Boone County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to accept Purple Wave’s proposal to host an online auction for Road Department surplus equipment, selecting the no-seller-commission option for government sellers over competing bids with 8–9% fees.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
The Town Council voted unanimously Sept. 16 to allocate a placeholder 10,000 gallons per day of sewer capacity to Rockland LLC for the Rock Run development after the County said it will expand the regional plant to 550,000 gpd by 2027 and allow the project to proceed with the allocation.
St. Martin Parish, Louisiana
The council found four properties in Breaux Bridge and St. Martinville in violation of Section 24-105 and authorized Parish President Pete Delcambre to proceed with orders of condemnation and abatement; property owners were present or noted, and compliance photographs were entered into the record.
LAMAR CISD, School Districts, Texas
Superintendent Roosevelt Nevins spoke at Colville Elementary to announce enrollment for Bright Futures Academy for students with autism (applications open through March 20), highlight staff awards and celebrate student success in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo art contests.
St. Martin Parish, Louisiana
After interviews, the St. Martin Parish Council appointed Tricia Hammon Registrar of Voters by verbal roll-call, selecting her from four candidates; the appointment was announced during the council�27s Feb. 3 regular meeting.
Boone County, Nebraska
At its Jan. 28 meeting in Albion, the Boone County Board of Commissioners approved a $500,000 transfer from the General Fund to the Road Fund, accepted the Extension annual report and authorized a summer intern, approved a bridge-match resolution, tabled the county handbook adoption, and approved a cybersecurity purchase seeking grant reimbursement.
Board of Dentistry, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Virginia
The Board voted to adopt a Notice of Intended Regulatory Action to implement the Dentist and Dental Hygienists Compact, including conforming changes, fees for compact privilege, renewal rules and disciplinary incorporation.
Hardin County, Texas
Commissioners approved a $104,576 FY22 budget transfer on May 17 to cover installation deposits to Johnson Controls for a jail control system ($54,842.28) and a jail fire alarm system ($49,733.25); Judge McDaniel directed the transfer come from the general fund balance and an insurance claim is pending.
Dawson County, Nebraska
The Dawson County Board of Equalization on Feb. 27 approved meeting minutes, granted a vehicle tax exemption for an American Red Cross trailer, adopted three tax-list corrections and approved multiple property tax exemption forms following a public hearing and the assessor’s recommendations.
Board of Dentistry, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Virginia
The Virginia Board of Dentistry voted unanimously June 13 to initiate fast-track regulatory amendments to allow dental hygienists to perform specified restorative procedures without registering as a Dental Assistant II, while retaining a requirement that refresher courses be CODA-accredited.
Hardin County, Texas
At a May 17 special meeting, Hardin County Clerk Connie Becton presented the canvass of the May 7, 2022 Constitutional Amendment Election under § 67.007 of the Texas Election Code; the commissioners approved the canvass by unanimous vote.
Dawson County, Nebraska
The Dawson County Board approved claims totaling $1,724,854.58 and recognized Treasurer's receipts of $358,873.80; detailed vendor and payroll lists were presented, including several large line items and a courthouse remodel contractor invoice.
Dawson County, Nebraska
At its Feb. 27 meeting the Dawson County Board of Commissioners approved $7,000 to pay defense counsel for the Mid‑Nebraska Problem Solving Court and authorized the county attorney to draft a prorated contract; the board also authorized screening of public defender candidates.
Smyth County, Virginia
At its Feb. 12 meeting the Smyth County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved minutes and multiple motions including invoice payments, a strategic workplan, a TROF repayment agreement for Smyth Machine, a local emergency declaration for Winter Storm Fern, a fireworks contract for 250th celebrations, reaffirmation of 2nd Amendment Sanctuary status, and authorization to draft a VMI resolution.
Board of Dentistry, Boards and Commissions, Executive, Virginia
A Special Conference Committee of the Virginia Board of Dentistry assessed a $2,500 penalty against Dr. Sammi Kim (Case No. 230529) and ordered specified continuing-education courses to be completed within six months; the decision followed a closed deliberation under Virginia law.
Smyth County, Virginia
The board authorized a $30,000 county contribution (with a proposed $10,000 from the Town of Marion) to fund a larger fireworks show tied to a Marion Hungry Mothers game for the county's 250th anniversary; staff were asked to seek alternate viewing sites and private sponsorships.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
The Town is holding Clean-Up Day on Nov. 22 with shredding and a drug take-back; officials also announced a Dec. 6 holiday tree lighting and reported recent acquisitions of stained-glass windows for local preservation and a school visit to historic sites.
Smyth County, Virginia
The Smyth County Board unanimously ratified a Declaration of Local Emergency for Winter Storm Fern on Feb. 12, setting the declaration to expire March 1 and authorizing county response and related reimbursements.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Town staff said the single bid for a South Main Street stormwater project must be revised after state highway easements and additional private property were found; plans were sent to SHA for review and the contractor will redesign work to stay on 43 South Main Street if feasible.
Smyth County, Virginia
The Smyth County Board approved an updated 2026 TROF agreement that requires Smyth Machine to repay $53,000 in three payments to the county, which will then refund the Tobacco Commission, after the company failed to meet original grant metrics.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Town officials said Port Deposit missed a county tax-sale certificate deadline and must hold its own tax sale to regain possession of cyclical tax-sale properties; legal counsel advised the town on the process and timeline during a closed-session review.
St. Martin Parish, Louisiana
Resolutions passed include authorization for the FY2025 audit questionnaire, a one-year WIC nutrition contract, an agreement with Lafayette Juvenile Detention Home, and multiple board appointments and corrections, including reappointment of Jennifer Stelly to the Atchafalaya Trace Commission.
Port Deposit, Cecil County, Maryland
Auditor Tim Sawyer reported an "unmodified opinion with no findings" for Port Deposit's 2024–2025 audit, citing a General Fund increase of about $182,000 and a net surplus near $181,000. Town staff said stormwater project RFPs are due Nov. 6 and other capital items are underway.
St. Martin Parish, Louisiana
The St. Martin Parish Council adopted a set of ordinances Feb. 3, including a 45 mph speed limit on Division Road, an encroachment agreement for ongoing litigation, new park fee rates at Uncle Dick Davis Park, zoning changes on Andrew Gautreaux Road, and acceptance of a 10-year exclusive personal servitude for 4.252 acres adjacent to Paul Angelle Jr. Recreational Park.
St. Martin Parish, Louisiana
A proposed ordinance banning parking on Orchard Park Drive (Summary No. 1536-OR) failed for lack of majority support after residents urged council not to defer the item and raised concerns about scope and timing.