The Woodford County Fiscal Court convened for its regular meeting on March 25, 2025, addressing several key issues, including disaster recovery efforts, budget approvals, and community support initiatives.

The meeting commenced with a recognition of local first responders, highlighting their dedication and service to the community. Members expressed gratitude for their efforts, particularly in emergency medical services, fire departments, and law enforcement.

Following the opening remarks, the court approved the minutes from the previous meeting without objection. The agenda then shifted to a significant update from FEMA regarding disaster assistance in the county. A FEMA representative detailed ongoing efforts to assist residents affected by recent flooding, including the establishment of a disaster recovery center at the local senior center. The court unanimously approved a land use agreement to facilitate this initiative.

The Budget and Finance Committee reported on preliminary budgets and recommended conditional approvals for the Young and New Farmer Grant Program. The court approved these recommendations, including a policy change allowing guardians to sign for applicants under 18. However, two late applications were denied due to missed deadlines.

In the Ordinance Committee report, proposed zoning text amendments were discussed, particularly concerning in-family conveyances. After deliberation, a motion to table the discussion for further community feedback was passed, allowing for additional input before any decisions are made.

The treasurer's report indicated a healthy adjusted money market balance of over $16 million. The court also approved several financial motions, including out-of-state travel for EMS vehicle repairs and various claims for payment.

Additionally, the court addressed the Millville sewer line project, extending the RFP process to ensure adequate time for engineering firms to submit proposals. This decision reflects the court's commitment to transparency and thoroughness in its processes.

Lastly, the court approved the use of Falling Springs Recreation Center for the 2025 Project Graduation event, encouraging community support for the graduating class.

The meeting concluded with no further business on the agenda, marking a productive session focused on community welfare and fiscal responsibility.