[{"_1":2,"_123":-5,"_124":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,99,111],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6600680,"mediaKeyId","3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0","parentId",3025738,"title","Votes at a glance: Clayton County Board approves budget amendments, proclamations, appointments and personnel moves","audioSeconds",11265,"startMs",302000,"endMs",11567000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0&start=302&end=11567","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0/thumbnail_302000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6600680/Clayton-County/Georgia/Votes-at-a-glance-Clayton-County-Board-approves-budget-amendments-proclamations-appointments-and-personnel-moves","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6600680-aee8b81134b684cf38b21081bcdd2675/orig.mp4?Expires=1776685940&Signature=KVQUsmoVulzPFy3dcCOeu8PdYiZg~BTCWRXB~hMHwPH2ePTi0Bwn4m7I-kWO9KAQkTYs1TjFd7Q-vkaJl0g6YNtF4ZDIwL884V-ksBcvX0kE1w0BnAuuE8JmOpr5MsGqupS-QwVLvFzmRdgNPlsliGm0rvhKI~pLsh2pVTlM0n49xJfoeHZxBJwt0bbu1G4FHH7c9fkIBH1AwJCTKLQYGzaJxdfu9QE0vNtVst6rk6g-SN4z21l1MsEkZBSEdgOS-VCBgzfEdPtX4Axu8ijx0uE~nyq-XCqrjSalNDAd6BPSSVoq8fi0WFCZMEX5-TFtF1HtDDK9ig4p8GcUjf2Piw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Clayton County","date","2025-04-16T18:06:14.52Z","article","The Clayton County Board of Commissioners approved a series of routine and substantive measures on April 15, 2025. Listed below are actions taken by motion or resolution during the meeting.

Summary of votes and key details

- Emergency addition: Resolution 2025‑78 — Amnesty Day initiative for trash/debris disposal. The board added the resolution to the agenda as an emergency item and approved it. Staff said amnesty events were scheduled for April 18–19 and April 25–26 and there would be no other meeting before those dates.

- Budget amendments (all approved):
- Item 18, Budget Amendment 2‑31, FY25 — $118,211 for beautification/landscaping and right‑of‑way services (annual as‑needed contract additions).
- Item 19, Budget Amendment 2‑32, FY25 — $99,000 for refuse control part‑time wages and sanitation expenses.
- Item 21, Budget Amendment 2‑34, FY25 — $625,000 for repair and maintenance on buildings and contracts (elevators, fire alarms, chemical treatment, fire suppression, pool maintenance, etc.).
- Item 22, Budget Amendment 2‑35, FY25 — $219,481 from school bus traffic fine revenue to related expense accounts (distribution: 60% contract manager, 20% school board, 20% county).

- Proclamations and resolutions (approved):
- Item 33, Resolution 2025‑76 — Establish Clayton County as a Purple Heart County; staff said a prior proclamation existed but the resolution formalizes county action and authorizes signage and related steps.
- Item 34, Resolution 2025‑77 — Initiate rezoning and future land use map amendment for parcels at 1730 East Pleasant Hill Road (initiation approved; formal zoning hearing to follow).

- Zoning and land use actions:
- Accepted withdrawals of Future Land Use Map Amendment (BOC25020481) and companion rezoning (BOC25020480) for property at 6368 Highway 42 in Rex (applicant withdrawal accepted).
- Approved BOC25010474 / BOC25010473 (FLUM and companion rezoning) for 6115 West Fayetteville Road / 1821 Creel Drive (114 attached units) with conditions (see separate article for details).
- Approved BOC2411‑0462 (Conyers Circle rezoning from RS‑110 to RS‑180) to allow five single‑family lots; conditions included masonry and landscaping requirements.
- Approved BOC24080446 (Future Land Use Map amendment) for 7257 Mount Zion Boulevard to general commercial; companion rezoning to be heard in June.

- Appointments and boards (approved):
- Item 38 — Appointment to MARTA Citizens Advisory Board: Dr. Monica [last name redacted in transcript] appointed to fill a two‑year term through April 6, 2027.
- Item 39 — Appointment to Solid Waste Management Authority: Mayor Marcy Flue Allen appointed for a four‑year term through December 31, 2028.

- Ordinance and procedure (tabled and calendar):
- Item 36, Ordinance 2025‑73 (amendments to county agenda and presiding officer rules): Commissioners requested additional language and agreed to discuss the ordinance in a May 13 work session and return the item for a vote at the May 20 meeting (motion to add to May 13 work session and table for May 20 passed).

- Executive session and legal settlement (approved upon return):
- The board authorized payment under a federal judgment in Britney Williams v. Levon Allen, et al., U.S. District Court, awarding $64,811.96 in damages, $8,804.12 in interest and $287,945 in attorneys’ fees under the Rehabilitation Act; the chief financial officer was authorized to amend the budget to reflect the payment. A commissioner requested legal opinion before a final vote and the motion carried.

- Personnel and human resources (approved):
- Promotion: Leslie Moore removed from interim status and appointed permanent Director of Internal Audits (no salary change reported).
- Compensation adjustment: Deputy Chief Financial Officer Angela Jackson approved for a 10% salary increase tied to additional budget officer duties; the requested cost was $22,744 annually.
- Interim appointment: Patrick Gegi (Community Development Director) appointed interim director of Economic Development following the resignation of the previous director; board approved the interim assignment while the county searches for a permanent replacement.

How actions will be implemented
Staff indicated several items will return to technical review committees (zoning preliminaries, sidewalk and buffer plans, parkland conveyance) or require further council review (land conveyance legal steps and budget amendments processed by finance).

Ending: The meeting concluded with executive session actions followed by adjournment. Many adopted items will proceed to technical review or administrative implementation; the board scheduled further discussion on the agenda/meeting rules ordinance at its May 13 work session.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Clayton County Board of Commissioners Regular Business Meeting, April 15, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","During its April 15 meeting the board passed multiple budget amendments, designated Clayton County a Purple Heart County, approved appointments and personnel actions, accepted zoning withdrawals and authorized settlement of a court judgment following executive session.","taxTitle","Clayton County, Georgia","taxId",12803,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6600685,"County staff outlines compressed timeline to place SPLOST continuation on November ballot",950,661000,1611000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0&start=661&end=1611","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0/thumbnail_661000.jpg","/articles/6600685/Clayton-County/Georgia/County-staff-outlines-compressed-timeline-to-place-SPLOST-continuation-on-November-ballot","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6600685-f9f361fce0acc86aa34ad8070014ce6f/orig.mp4?Expires=1776685940&Signature=CrA5leNMTAF6oZRr~ulnZhHuyzBGfFUovJ4C5Vx-1TVFtwNkAW01X130nd8XuNGPnbVP4hwloVfVkwi3V3aAdxfkjjQrUJh01xr12iQhEn4AApiwYJtPx8kO1vv57n27408f021ykjYuGsakyiBE0DPhMNNrABYnWI09a7Jp44D2p53gwHMJRn0n99MrgPeAdBQNmTougdRaZRe0LWaDedDySzut0lbZVQUvQHa8nsM4FBAnJxS2kBMPYOMxmDEkA6R8Vx3rVX1ykCwxuKU~E7tbWXEyvFpOYEQgIPk47R9agIM6z0XcvkP8jXLKzNRNPDhpQ4uOoonEoMVgOPJcOQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Clayton County Deputy Chief Operating Officer Landry Markerson and other staff briefed the Board on state statutes and a compressed timeline for placing a continuation of the county special purpose local option sales tax (SPLOST) on the November 2025 ballot.

The presentation reviewed the governing code sections—Georgia Code 48‑8‑110.1 and 48‑8‑111—and described key requirements: the governing authority must meet with municipalities at least 30 days before issuing a call for a referendum; notices to municipal chief elected officials must be sent at least 10 days before those meetings; SPLOST collections generally run for no more than five years, with a six‑year exception for certain level‑1 county projects; and a county may call for reimposition of an existing 1% SPLOST to continue collections after the current SPLOST expires rather than adding a separate tax.

“Long story short…we don't really have a lot of time, to put this together,” Markerson told commissioners, underscoring a calendar that makes the board’s last scheduled meeting to pass a call for the election August 5, 2025. Staff laid out a backwards timeline that included municipal coordination meetings, board deadlines and election‑board deadlines for ballot language, publication and certification.

Staff recommended that the board decide how it wants to structure public participation—whether to form a citizens committee by resolution, as was done in prior SPLOST cycles, or to use internal processes—and noted past practice in 2015 and 2009 where the Board created citizen committees and negotiated intergovernmental agreements with municipalities. Markerson said the county historically used population‑based percentage splits when dividing proceeds with municipalities and that an intergovernmental agreement (IGA) is typical prior to calling a referendum.

Commissioners asked clarifying questions about “level‑1” projects that can be designated to come off the top of SPLOST proceeds (examples: county administrative buildings and jails) and about when collections for a successful November referendum would begin in relation to the current SPLOST’s December 2026 expiration. Staff explained that a successful November vote would not result in collections beginning until after the current SPLOST expires; the code requires a waiting period tied to the next succeeding calendar quarter at least 80 days after an election date.

Staff noted several near‑term decision points: the board must tell staff whether it wants a citizens committee (which could be created by resolution), provide a project list and meet statutory notice deadlines with municipalities. The office of the COO asked commissioners to provide direction between April 15 and May 6 so staff can meet the 30‑day municipal engagement window and other statutory milestones.

Ending: Commissioners directed staff to return with options for forming a citizens committee, potential timelines and draft resolutions to put the question on the November ballot; staff emphasized the board’s August 5 meeting as the last scheduled chance to approve a call without a special meeting.","Deputy COO and legal staff briefed commissioners on Georgia SPLOST statutes and a tight calendar that pushes the county to decide on a citizens committee and municipal meetings quickly if it wants a referendum this November.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6600689,"Commissioners approve five‑lot Conyers Circle subdivision rezoning to allow septic systems",1346,5555000,6901000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0&start=5555&end=6901","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0/thumbnail_5555000.jpg","/articles/6600689/Clayton-County/Georgia/Commissioners-approve-fivelot-Conyers-Circle-subdivision-rezoning-to-allow-septic-systems","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6600689-045b8183fc4801ccecfc623db44bf2a5/orig.mp4?Expires=1776685940&Signature=HpMjG0luCZ~RKCST~OZZG3sZXaEoKLBerzN4RfLvzoirVmlalICW83duz6xplVf2LiGr9NXXX8iN1rQoLP7jY1DJaYjbN-SWcT8b9ykK-tWKyuM1bg7pY~W6P~IpwDUfbF4Py6HowDgHeJcfWIVUqxY8Loznq~I9o605bTznOpLjaQcEuOi2An4hJcx1Gd8UuqRnz4UdaHEmv9ZFJ4dhgL9U2-7P-btTRiMLm6UKwb-lpkYCmbkWrKFuEST-mbK0dFjioYEtVBXu0pu-LU36YCl7Tm0mznqfF0Q9GPgBKDaAuMA4dUtlFjWasHMGXCnKwZ2Kcwlb8Jc7XfyO5ELZpg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Clayton County Board of Commissioners approved a rezoning request for property along Conyers Circle in Rex, changing the zoning from RS‑110 to RS‑180 to permit five single‑family detached homes served by septic systems.

Applicant representatives told the board sewer connection was not feasible because the site lacks the gravity flow needed to reach the nearest sanitary main; the parcel’s topography and distance to a manhole near a commercial node made extension impractical, they said. “We did several studies, and actually the our first option was sewer. Unfortunately, we don't have the gravity to get the sewer connected to the main,” applicant Christian Tarasona said during the hearing.

Staff noted the adjacent Pine Brook subdivision contains older homes on septic, and the rezoning request included conditions recommended by the Zone Advisory Group and staff: record the subdivision as revised Pine Brook Heights subdivision, phase 2; require covered patios; require at least 50% brick on the front façade with masonry water‑table details; allow four‑sided brick as an option; and require sodded yards.

Residents spoke both for and against the request. Supporters said the proposal would complete an infill parcel and increase property values. Some neighbors asked that the developer provide sidewalks and modest neighborhood improvements in exchange for the change. Applicant representatives said they would install sidewalks along frontage required by county transportation standards and comply with the county’s septic‑system lot‑size rules, including space for primary and replacement drainfields.

The board voted to approve the rezoning subject to the conditions forwarded by staff and the ZAG; commissioners directed staff to confirm septic lot sizing and sidewalk requirements during technical review.

Ending: The developer will return to technical review and the preliminary‑plat process to finalize septic designs, sidewalk locations and building elevations before permits are issued.","The board approved a rezoning to allow five single‑family lots to be served by septic systems after the applicant said sewer connection was infeasible because of topography; conditions include covered patios, masonry details and sod yards.",{"_33":100,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":101,"_41":102,"_43":103,"_45":104,"_47":105,"_49":106,"_51":107,"_53":108,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":109,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":110,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6600692,"Board approves 114‑unit West Fayetteville townhome project with conditions, donates parkland planned",3978,7236000,11214000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0&start=7236&end=11214","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0/thumbnail_7236000.jpg","/articles/6600692/Clayton-County/Georgia/Board-approves-114unit-West-Fayetteville-townhome-project-with-conditions-donates-parkland-planned","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6600692-5093bb73c8a63575fcdd5aaffd3ce674/orig.mp4?Expires=1776685940&Signature=ZjB2suNP7vTFs6rV9TSNrm9HlACz-X7eQlwJMNKZsuntsmeBCRvxNRlkAuFKEB~SOU-ksx7BmLgYFS~7C3xSlBHQrVteMi5sGEdXUvW9kdcbgcvwD52XVK--UNTf1cu6dH~v-P71WXNUSvPTjSvxSa4CXlu14vVXnAVWsUFgd1DUhHGHFg7LNtNVhUmRsPH8nLLGqBXNeWy-QlA1AWElm6M8gqSn86pIi2IvzswUHxXAceFdmLx-H~Xm5vaL93ImpLi~uhnZEhrDOWm0xepOwvJTd0BFuFcRH70DSnI5XDA~ba9ifY~rHnrQ4RHMVzAB~3BkEWjri~jKdU~4McgcxQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Clayton County Board of Commissioners approved a future‑land‑use amendment and rezoning for a proposed 114‑unit single‑family attached townhome development at 6115 West Fayetteville Road and 1821 Creel Drive on Tuesday, April 15.

Planning staff recommended approval with conditions; the zone advisory group had recommended denial primarily because of concerns about density and traffic. Supporters said the project would add homeownership options with two‑car garages near transit corridors; opponents raised concerns about single access points, intersection congestion and the county’s continuing pattern of townhome development.

Developer representatives told the board the plan was revised to provide a single access point directly to West Fayetteville Road and to avoid additional traffic on Creel Drive. “We have our driveway there directly onto West Fayetteville, so we don't, you know, worsen the traffic problem on Creel Drive,” a project representative said. Engineers confirmed the company coordinated conceptual driveway locations with the Georgia Department of Transportation and planned decel lanes to reduce main‑line congestion.

Staff presented three recommended conditions and commissioners added several more during debate. The final conditions approved by the board include: installation of a six‑foot privacy fence and replanting along Creel Drive and Flat Shoals Drive where the subdivision abuts existing neighborhoods; a commitment that at least 25% of units target young professionals (with two‑bedroom units and flex space); donation of approximately seven contiguous acres on the north side of the creek to Flat Shoals Park with trails to be developed in coordination with the Parks and Recreation Department; sidewalks along all frontage; a single trash service selected by the homeowners association; and a requirement that the developer work with county legal staff to complete any land‑transfer process for donated property.

Opponents, including neighborhood residents and long‑time activists, urged commissioners to deny the rezoning or to require stronger connectivity and traffic improvements. “If you think this is more for gas stations or whatever, that is not the case,” Commissioner Gail Hambrick said in explaining her support; she noted the developer agreed to connect trail space and donate parkland, and she said the project can attract younger homebuyers and support local retail.

Developers said units will start in the low‑to‑mid $300,000 range, will include two‑car garages, on‑ and off‑street guest parking and community amenities. Staff said utilities will be provided by the Clayton County Water Authority and that the project provides more than the required open‑space percentage.

The board voted to approve the future‑land‑use map amendment and the rezoning, with the conditions noted above. Commissioners asked staff to ensure the land‑donation process follows county standard conveyance procedures and to confirm sidewalk and buffer plans during technical review and at the preliminary‑plat stage.

Ending: The developer and county staff will return to technical review committees to finalize engineering and site plans before building permits are issued.","After debate over traffic, buffers and unit type, commissioners approved a future‑land‑use change and rezoning to allow a 114‑unit single‑family attached townhome development on West Fayetteville Road with multiple conditions including donating roughly 7 acres to Flat Shoals Park and limiting access to West Fayetteville Road.",{"_33":112,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":113,"_41":114,"_43":115,"_45":116,"_47":117,"_49":118,"_51":119,"_53":120,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":121,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":122,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6600698,"Commissioners debate Delta Foundation funding plan and county role after $16.5M pledge",1010,3863000,4873000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0&start=3863&end=4873","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3025738-93b3decb4390c3000a2fdbcab0d82af0/thumbnail_3863000.jpg","/articles/6600698/Clayton-County/Georgia/Commissioners-debate-Delta-Foundation-funding-plan-and-county-role-after-165M-pledge","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6600698-da24e930ad616e1639b0508992bdb877/orig.mp4?Expires=1776685940&Signature=mvWVNRctxzOylhczBzKN93zalqcLoUueWicmB77Ez5LKByciTNRCROQjTw8TFWcIDimNqeHBoFiUPyNYJaCZ1MWItGqRIJLFHxyoroMJ084z36kONQ343DbrLg0MpwA0j~4pgZpP07SckkoqogVW6Rbv2mQWVkC1Gi9XBj8bluTXrv39S-mHaZ-ztOSH8NdSwYPC~0-sprnGD3nzj2TIXTS0qJ8vhmp1WjTJdixZfNfM56NbXtC~PXFHnzwd0Xpz5Z8QYD~DDhjT0To9UPjO-ASq9Bb7tXfl2t~U6TXLCn-3H12mSijkk3WYdAvf-OjwcoZmVETdJrBkPY34mjeLKg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Chairwoman Alika Anderson Henry said Delta Airlines’ foundation has proposed a $16.5 million, five‑year package to benefit regional nonprofits and workforce programs, and that the county has not signed any agreement obligating the Board of Commissioners.

The discussion matters because several municipal leaders, members of the state delegation and community advocates raised concerns that the pledge and public announcements appeared to commit county endorsement without formal board review. Commissioner Demont Davis opened the discussion asking when the discussions began and who participated.

“There is no agreement between the county and Delta and the Delta entity, so there is no need for the board or anyone from this board to vote on anything,” Chairwoman Alika Anderson Henry told the board, saying early discussions involved the county’s former chair Jeffrey Turner and other leaders. She described the Delta pledge as “a good faith effort” by the foundation and said some awards have already been distributed to nonprofits and institutions.

Commissioner Davis said he was concerned that the county’s name and officials’ titles were used in media materials describing the gifts, and pressed for transparency about who was involved in discussions and whether those talks included county legal counsel. “$16,000,000 coming to a foundation which does not benefit the county nor the cities, I have an issue with,” Davis said.

Legal counsel and the chairwoman said the foundation is a separate 501(c)(3) and that the foundation’s grants cannot be paid directly to the county; rather, the foundation intends to distribute funds to nonprofit organizations, educational institutions and workforce groups. The chairwoman listed allocations Delta had described: $5 million each to Clayton County Public Schools Foundation and Junior Achievement of Georgia for a Clayton County Discovery Center; $2.5 million for scholarships at Georgia State University’s School of Aviation for CCPS students; and smaller grants for community organizations and a donor advised fund.

County attorney and staff said no county contract or payment‑in‑lieu arrangement exists with Delta and that the pledge does not, in staff’s view, preclude the county from pursuing separate remedies such as seeking unpaid jet fuel taxes. Chairwoman Anderson Henry said that “if this board chooses to do so, then we can proceed” with other legal action on fuel taxes; she said Delta has told the county its gift was not intended to settle tax claims.

Several commissioners and speakers said they want clearer protocols when external entities announce projects that reference the county or show county letterhead. Commissioner Demont Davis and others asked that future briefings to the public be routed through the board and county legal staff so commissioners can review materials before public release. Chairwoman Anderson Henry said Delta representatives and the foundation will meet with each commissioner individually to explain the grant process and how nonprofits and municipal entities can apply for funding.

The board took no formal vote related to the Delta Foundation gifts during the meeting. Several commissioners asked staff to provide a timeline of contacts and to identify any county staff or officials who participated in the outside discussions.

Looking ahead, commissioners said they expect more details from the foundation and asked staff to confirm which nonprofits have already received payments, how the foundation will accept and evaluate applications, and whether any county functions—such as parks and recreation connections described by the foundation—will be contingent on separate agreements.

Commissioners also emphasized that future communications that include county letterhead or list the board should be cleared in advance by the clerk’s office and legal counsel to avoid the appearance of preapproval.

Ending: Commissioners agreed to request a written summary from county staff and legal counsel documenting who participated in Delta discussions and to ask the foundation for a schedule and process for awarding remaining funds. No formal board action was taken during the April 15 meeting.","Commissioners questioned why Delta Foundation grants to local nonprofits were announced without board action and whether the county’s interests, including pursuit of jet-fuel tax claims, were affected; no formal agreement between Clayton County and Delta was reported.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Votes at a glance: Clayton County Board approves budget amendments, proclamations, appointments and personnel moves

County staff outlines compressed timeline to place SPLOST continuation on November ballot

Commissioners approve five‑lot Conyers Circle subdivision rezoning to allow septic systems

Board approves 114‑unit West Fayetteville townhome project with conditions, donates parkland planned

Commissioners debate Delta Foundation funding plan and county role after $16.5M pledge