[{"_1":2,"_135":-5,"_136":-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",[32,75,87,99,111,123],{"_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",6563750,"mediaKeyId","3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f","parentId",3336531,"title","Votes at a glance — State College Borough Council, May 12, 2025","audioSeconds",1507,"startMs",5362000,"endMs",6869000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f&start=5362&end=6869","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f/thumbnail_5362000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6563750/State-College-City/Centre-County/Pennsylvania/Votes-at-a-glance-State-College-Borough-Council-May-12-2025","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6563750-bde6b20aac8e48e408f6ee06fb70b49f/orig.mp4?Expires=1773615778&Signature=Nqvy8BP0Y9vStyE8POwS4ZoY~VCIm8eo2CKig3dLQNDEPl~hMxuTv0VAhBR5xkt0KxmNpqn02FLDTq4U0SONeXG2GYVTJTAR3jGXNY6ffShB5-2qYVovUvSSmi3AVbGsIiahNG7hy8Yc7owfld2PHKYxhoQqne3qQgmd3ksFib5yghLz0AfNlkwbzgdcwpNFPnWq5iMOuPfj8Ork8IOSaBz0JMhOdRn8jIVeiNLOpSGeur2ghi3SdSa7Npz6IlJ1MnJbri01laGColWccgMNh2LFF8eLbzMapJPbCLrbNL4uQr2alZxF01uZVxP2CMovwuXXTFGMpyZSJOo~Rg2nQQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","State College Borough, PA","date","2025-05-12T00:00:00Z","article","This summary lists the formal votes and recorded procedural outcomes from the May 12, 2025, State College Borough Council meeting as reported in the transcript.

Votes recorded in the meeting

- Consent items A and E: Approved on voice vote. (Council approved a portion of the consent agenda consisting of items A and E; items B, C and D were removed for separate consideration.)

- Consent items B, C and D: After discussion the council approved items B, C and D by voice vote.

- Pension investment policy amendments: Council adopted amendments to the investment policy statements governing the general‑employee and police defined‑benefit pension plans (staff to implement custodial and fund changes). Motion approved by voice vote.

- Open-container waiver and street closure (3 Dots Ronnie Mead Festival, June 6, 2025): Council approved an open-container waiver within the downtown boundaries conditioned on insurance and indemnification requirements and Downtown State College Improvement District sponsorship. Motion approved by voice vote.

- Appointment — State College Area School District (SCASD) youth representative to council: Council approved Resolution 14‑18 appointing Emerson Rand as the non‑voting SCASD student representative to council for a term beginning May 12, 2025 and ending May 1, 2026. Motion approved by voice vote.

Notes and next steps

- Several agenda items were removed from the consent agenda for separate discussion before being approved.

- The pension-policy adoption directs staff to work with the adviser and custodian to execute the changes and to report back with updated policy documents and monitoring information.

- The open-container waiver approval requires the applicant to supply insurance naming DSCID as additional insured and to sign an indemnity agreement; staff noted additional permit conditions and operational requirements in the code.

This \"votes at a glance\" roundup documents actions that passed during the May 12 meeting; for full motion text and vote tallies (where recorded) see the official minutes.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","5/12/25 State College Borough Council","oneSentenceSummary","Council approved fiscal and procedural items on May 12 including consent agenda items, adoption of pension investment policy amendments, an open-container waiver for a downtown festival and the State College Area School District youth representative appointment.","taxTitle","State College City, Centre County, Pennsylvania","taxId",12571,"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},6563755,"Council adopts amendments to pension investment policy; committee recommends global bonds and ESG‑aligned mid‑cap fund",1115,5497000,6612000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f&start=5497&end=6612","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f/thumbnail_5497000.jpg","/articles/6563755/State-College-City/Centre-County/Pennsylvania/Council-adopts-amendments-to-pension-investment-policy-committee-recommends-global-bonds-and-ESGaligned-midcap-fund","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6563755-109987e70c75052c9aaee82320cd67fe/orig.mp4?Expires=1773615778&Signature=jp~av7itI~B0nHeUzhghj7gp--RNoHe~Kx2zZsvlm-Ok2YEG6lV1OMRRhQ~JfDq8NbRMKelmat12hP-nYWBjwgBgwjqcpYVicGfF8dI~tr6wAmDTWEjoNph23XXXMGH64UVEwusRgHaeIi~60ADsPXhCgaoKbRSFfFDH6VrmetShWwFHxhtLjK9UTrfB3RLxsC4bGYSIi1TKTngcKq-9nmOP31gi52UM14qPN3IrqYSXp9kq8mQ~tYZ1SN~8QTijatW8dEmUQ~DNmvdTX6L4bWTcFK~ews8VgHWor2P4v7oVijuWGZYj62-KXRuPXin8njDx0HinARfkHl9OtLJkPQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Council heard a presentation on May 12 from David Lytle, partner and chief investment officer at the borough's investment adviser, on the performance and recommended changes to the borough’s two defined‑benefit pension plans. The investment committee recommended amendments to the investment policy statement that council subsequently adopted.

Lytle summarized recent performance and the plans' strategic posture. He said the two plans together returned about 11.4% in 2024 and 15.8% in 2023 and reiterated a long‑term, diversified approach. \"We are very much long term investors with our strategy,\" Lytle said.

Recommendations the council approved included:

- Adding the Vanguard Global Credit Bond Fund (dollar‑hedged corporate credit exposure) and a Vanguard Intermediate‑Term Treasury Bond Index to expand fixed‑income diversification.

- Introducing a Boston Trust Walden mid‑cap strategy that excludes fossil‑fuel companies (an ESG‑aligned manager) as a complement to the borough's existing mid‑/small‑cap passive exposure.

- Replacing or supplementing the existing international active fund with a lower‑cost international index fund to broaden developed‑market exposure while lowering fees.

Council discussion and vote

Council members asked about tariffs, currency risk and the composition of the proposed global bond holdings; Lytle said the recommended global-credit fund holds corporate paper across geographies and is dollar‑hedged to remove currency volatility. Councilor Balachandran asked for an ESG option; Lytle and staff proposed the Boston Trust Walden mid‑cap as a first step that excludes coal, oil and natural‑gas exposures while seeking to preserve performance. The investment committee had reviewed the recommendations at its May 7 meeting and recommended approval.

Council moved and adopted the investment policy amendments by voice vote. Staff said it would follow up to execute custodial arrangements and updated policy documents with the adviser and custodian.

Ending

The council's action gives staff and the adviser authority to implement the recommended fund changes and monitor the new allocations alongside the existing portfolio.","After a briefing from investment advisor David Lytle, State College Borough Council voted to adopt changes to the defined‑benefit pension plans' investment policy, including adding a dollar‑hedged global credit bond fund, an intermediate‑term Treasury index and a mid‑small cap ESG manager for domestic equities.",{"_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},6563759,"Residents, doctors warn council about safety and emergency-response limits for proposed High Point skate park",500,4809000,5309000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f&start=4809&end=5309","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f/thumbnail_4809000.jpg","/articles/6563759/State-College-City/Centre-County/Pennsylvania/Residents-doctors-warn-council-about-safety-and-emergency-response-limits-for-proposed-High-Point-skate-park","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6563759-d9e82d55aeb2d35b2c02fe8e19eaa630/orig.mp4?Expires=1773615778&Signature=Nl~fsNWhMiXfnP3KnwjgkamKwoHmFjR1kH3t9thcJOuBVB82Mw-3GQyjUVSs4Iv7AgUOugPYI3LAYKtKf9iVYSJ54IeCE10QoOyZp90XNafI56ACpkuL4ztiug2HZU8Ug41Tkzr1Y6-7B9ybvW4Pp6T00d5wDO8PAodA~fcF6YVMvoJkhfLy3TQA34L6M9Y8rf4s6kf596uhGRywgF2cIgCSXJThfcDKWV8QBeb3O8zwqqpcpUKgBBozM~q8FItlXZXMzJw2iwhdHDBFnLnLE4ZrEve~LtKx8cJIUYla1~V99c1Wn0okZ3FK6dKEHU-vz0NKLtFOhvaQCBO4~r-evA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Several speakers told council they support recreation but urged a stronger safety plan or reconsideration for a proposed skate park at High Point Park, warning that unmonitored skate facilities create a high risk of severe injury.

Dr. Denai Powers, a physician who described experience in critical care and transplant programs, said skate parks produce severe injuries and urged borough leaders to consult medical experts on safety, monitoring and emergency response. \"A skate park is a high risk activity,\" she said, adding that unobserved injuries in an outdoor, unfenced facility increase the risk of delayed care.

Shannon Jones, a parent who said she had been involved in earlier skate‑park discussions, also expressed concern about the borough's ability to respond to serious head and spine injuries and noted regional limits in trauma transport (AirMed/medevac availability can be weather‑dependent). She asked the borough to reconsider spending on the project, saying a $2.5 million figure referenced in public discussion would serve many other needs.

Why it matters: Speakers framed their remarks as safety and capacity concerns, not a blanket opposition to recreation. They asked council to ensure trained monitoring, protective policies, fencing, signage and emergency coordination if the project proceeds.

Council response

Council heard the comments during public hour; no formal action on the skate park was recorded in the meeting. Mayor Fontaine and staff did not make a project decision during this session.

Ending

Speakers concluded by urging council to consult medical and emergency‑services expertise and to consider design, monitoring and liability mitigation if the skate park proceeds.","During public hour residents and a physician urged the borough to reconsider or add safety measures to the proposed unstaffed skate park at High Point Park, citing serious injury risks and limited local trauma resources.",{"_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},6563764,"Residents and alumni urge faster zoning rewrite to ease housing shortage; council urged to press timeline",468,3867000,4335000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f&start=3867&end=4335","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f/thumbnail_3867000.jpg","/articles/6563764/State-College-City/Centre-County/Pennsylvania/Residents-and-alumni-urge-faster-zoning-rewrite-to-ease-housing-shortage-council-urged-to-press-timeline","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6563764-25abbe8b452bc9c79f033a4a05a4a423/orig.mp4?Expires=1773615778&Signature=A3oYGrUSxVinFjbH5cQdwzSrrltWDGyjgh~MLG6Dl5USbDOC0RovD1q3Qs0xhfh1VGAcSFnoquSmCItaJAla99eOX1fz1lqwzWN-aboBxh1lv1ALLH9Xj3NGJsqLwBGvkU3o3h922la-wMQEuUiHdSh5YPqxaCk2o4yDt8szLVFuYbPtuBCA29S6nQ3HmCf0Z0Y8P-Dcfr84B7GD0sJ4bwUBI2a8Bp0fN6GGntEwd2h5lJIdTyyBaNfwL4GHPz8fTUImZ3rQpQbMpsEK~J~m5r~Y11C0rZS0N1NoqWu8AsWZwn8mKvHi3dqGvB3eKEPEsBPQXGghMCwn4hRCD8xZBQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Multiple speakers used the public hour at the May 12 council meeting to press the Borough Council to speed a long‑running zoning rewrite they say is needed to address workforce and student housing shortages.

Blake Harper, a landlord and member of the Zoning Rewrite Advisory Committee, called the process \"eight years without much to show\" and said repeated timeline changes and late announcements have undercut public trust. Harper urged council to \"hit the gas pedal\" and urged transparent scheduling.

Nick Rizzio, a Penn State alumnus and housing advocate calling in from Pittsburgh, said limited off‑campus housing threatens access to the university and described personal experience living on campus as essential to affording school. \"In the time that this rewrite has dragged on, I applied to college, got into Penn State, got my diploma, got a job, moved to Pittsburgh,\" he said, urging council to complete the zoning rewrite.

Several councilors, including Councilor Herndon, who has repeatedly pushed for progress, acknowledged frustration with the pace. Herndon noted a long interval since the May joint council/planning commission meeting (he quantified delays in days during remarks) and reiterated that affordable housing remains a crisis for the borough.

Why it matters: Commenters said the code rewrite is central to broader efforts to expand housing supply near campus and in the borough; council has discussed zoning and timelines at multiple meetings and residents said recent schedule changes were announced too late in the meeting record for effective public engagement.

Context and council response

Council President and staff acknowledged the timing issues and said staff would continue coordination. Mayor Fontaine and staff previously released a timeline; commenters said several dates had slipped or been changed and wanted clearer advance notice and agenda placement for zoning items.

Ending

Speakers closed by reiterating a call for urgency and a request that council and staff prioritize zoning changes to increase housing supply.","Multiple residents and a Penn State alumnus told council during public hour that the borough's multi‑year zoning rewrite has dragged on, arguing faster action is needed to add housing and keep the university accessible and affordable.",{"_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},6563768,"Independent audit clean; Center Tax Agency reports $92M+ EIT collections and refunds to members",1699,1876000,3575000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f&start=1876&end=3575","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f/thumbnail_1876000.jpg","/articles/6563768/State-College-City/Centre-County/Pennsylvania/Independent-audit-clean-Center-Tax-Agency-reports-92M-EIT-collections-and-refunds-to-members","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6563768-6b9217efd77f2ca4a47dea9236e02f2b/orig.mp4?Expires=1773615778&Signature=LdL9sZprv7mpgvD3DLfcUxLFt4DaKsrhAuDG1GLNrHBYme1kYg4~hiuE3-3sB7ULRRClxO~UmN2CrYl6tRtFOt2dN-DmgDoSmxdYl6K5NG8WyB9ggJJGTSfGtzTa2hOgNJ-1gvCKtSDL0ymIFHwAOi5ax7awhbynxTxdmti5yS~qdJlpzVeBpReYZ--UvSb4VTm3dTyH0u~8ZMRgT~te1ROpIA6RjBt0yJdjOpFjoR8VOD8IB72nZG8WIZdN-SK2JraaU2Hcbhi8mfB3I~2hWQhT-48vefTS65X804XCroiRiVYczGiQHU~FBpIMNnUhQn-MjQutPf0k03DJtiYFUg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Borough's independent auditor told State College Borough Council on May 12 that the 2024 financial statements will receive an unmodified (\"clean\") opinion and that the single-audit procedures produced no findings.

Dustin Starr of Meyer, Dusailly (presented as Meyer Dusall in the transcript) summarized the audit package, explaining that the borough is subject to single‑audit requirements when federal awards exceed $750,000. He said auditors found no significant deficiencies or material weaknesses, no disagreements with management and no reportable internal-control deficiencies for 2024.

\"We are prepared to issue a unmodified audit opinion,\" Starr said.

The auditor described fund‑balance and other highlights: the borough reported a general-fund balance of about $21,200,000 with $16,200,000 unassigned; assigned capital‑project balances and restricted housing-program funds were also reported in the financial statements. Starr noted the borough has two pension plans with a combined recorded actuarial liability of roughly $7,000,000.

Center Tax Agency report

Jackie Fuge, Tax Services Director for the Center Tax Agency (the borough’s countywide earned‑income‑tax collector under Act 32), presented the agency’s 2024 results. She said the agency collected slightly over $92,000,000 in EIT and distributed those funds to members and other tax-collection districts after refunds.

Fuge said employer withholdings represent the majority of collections (about $73,300,000) and that the agency maintains roughly 6,500 registered employers. Individual payments and declaration payments together contributed the remainder; delinquent collections totaled about $1.9 million. The agency’s actual cost to collect came in at 1.44%, and the agency refunded $679,974 to member jurisdictions at year end.

Why it matters: The clean audit and the tax-collection results together indicate the borough’s accounting and collection systems met applicable standards for 2024 and that the Center Tax Agency returned excess commissions to its members. Council had no substantive objections during the Q&A; Portney deferred pension-specific questions to a later agenda item.

Ending

Starr said the draft audit will be posted for public review after outstanding signature documents are received; Fuge closed by noting continued efforts to move taxpayers and employers to electronic reporting and by describing continued audit work that identifies taxpayers who did not file EIT returns.","Auditor Meyer, Duessel & Associates issued an unmodified opinion on the Borough's 2024 financial statements and single-audit compliance; the Center Tax Agency reported roughly $92 million in earned-income-tax collections and a 1.44% cost-to-collect ratio.",{"_33":124,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":125,"_41":126,"_43":127,"_45":128,"_47":129,"_49":130,"_51":131,"_53":132,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":133,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":134,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6563773,"CATA proposes modest local match, fare rise and summer pilot routes as ridership rebounds",959,290000,1249000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f&start=290&end=1249","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3336531-ceacc2aa0d878dae0350c00f4165091f/thumbnail_290000.jpg","/articles/6563773/State-College-City/Centre-County/Pennsylvania/CATA-proposes-modest-local-match-fare-rise-and-summer-pilot-routes-as-ridership-rebounds","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6563773-7dcb5f81a269c2f8ca236170bc537f19/orig.mp4?Expires=1773615778&Signature=NP2X6MDOp6Wuom0WD1arS3ZXZpVZSQKAptNZO3CKevsIBysxfjnQ9i~gYCAHNF4QTZfB-6QI-IrNxyxjaW7zKGA27JlBgzk5isOrzwqR93XSDR4xxQNq7CzvGcgIFANDrgFVRkZrp43KHlnTMxPGS~8gS8Gwz5icRXUutzNq40~h~HsTYzbTh~QRwcQtQfmp916HqYgVXuAOwAl3ogjGdLLTNhhRR5DukuEb2LrYQ~rKylH7oJhH0KCZ7fM-7aI3vUxtCqB6hwkYi~IP1muDnRH-QP6lDvpBCkdkaD~LjBieUs2dNEaTsOw~GmlWj3r5bBcGZzCny7ZGDOtaVG7xIQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","CATA Executive Director David Bridal told the State College Borough Council on May 12 that the Centre Area Transportation Authority expects an \"optimistic\" fiscal year 2026 budget of about $29,000,000 and requested a borough local-match contribution of $328,755.

Bridal said the budget assumes roughly 60% of revenue will come from state and federal grants, with local revenue—chiefly contracted revenue—amounting to about $5,900,000. He said Penn State contributes both local-match funding and direct payments under a campus service contract, and that the university provides about $3,500,000 in the budget through contracts and pass purchases.

\"CATA's base fare is $2.20 now we, want to increase it to $2.50,\" Bridal said, describing a 14% increase the agency is proposing for fixed-route buses and CATA Go (not CATA Ride, which was adjusted in 2023). He described the rise as the first systemwide fare increase since 2020 and said it still would not fully match cumulative inflation since then.

Why it matters: Bridal framed the package as a measured request during tight municipal budgets while describing stronger ridership trends that he said make service changes feasible. He told council CATA is trying to balance service expansion with constrained driver staffing and the uncertainty of state funding.

Key details

- Budget size: approximately $29,000,000 for FY 2026, labelled \"optimistic\" by Bridal.

- Revenue mix: roughly 60% state and federal grants; largest local revenue is contracted apartment passes (~$5,900,000); Penn State contributes about $3,500,000 through contracts and pass purchases.

- Local match request: $328,755 from the Borough of State College (Bridal described this as an 8.76% local match toward a 15% state goal).

- Fare proposal: increase base fixed-route fare from $2.20 to $2.50 (14% increase). CATA Ride fares already increased in 2023 and would not be changed by this proposal.

- Ridership and service: overall ridership up about 3.5% year to date; specific corridors up 10–25% (Bridal cited a 25% increase on the Atherton connector and 16% on the Waipolani corridor). Complaints about missed service were \"down by about half\" versus last year, he said.

- Pilot summer routes: a University Parkway pilot and a combined \"Happy Valley\" (H+V) summer route; a free summer youth pass program for under-18s was also announced.

What council asked and said

Council members commended the youth-pass idea and the planned single transit app. Councilor Evan Portney asked about age limits for hiring drivers; Bridal said CATA is pursuing alternative insurance and expects any change to be a two‑year process. Councilors also asked operational questions about route geometry near new development on Westerly Parkway; Laurie Miller (CATA community outreach) and Bridal said they have coordinated route planning and turning/access details with developers.

Operational constraints and risks

Bridal noted driver recruitment remains a challenge despite pay increases in the new contract; CATA has hired a consultant to pursue alternative insurance pools that could permit a lower hiring age for drivers. He also said some services (Bellefonte/Benner Township \"Beeline\") will end June 30 as those municipalities withdraw and CATA is negotiating with the County to preserve access to county services.

Ending

Bridal said CATA will implement a modernized fare-collection system in August (validators, app, and by fall contactless credit-card readers) and aims to expand CATA Go on-demand service to the full center‑region area by year end. He closed by asking council for the requested local match and offering to answer follow-up questions.","CATA Executive Director David Bridal presented an optimistic $29 million FY 2026 budget to State College Borough Council, asked the borough for a $328,755 local match, proposed a fare increase to $2.50 and described new summer pilot routes and service expansions as ridership climbs.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Votes at a glance — State College Borough Council, May 12, 2025

Council adopts amendments to pension investment policy; committee recommends global bonds and ESG‑aligned mid‑cap fund

Residents, doctors warn council about safety and emergency-response limits for proposed High Point skate park

Residents and alumni urge faster zoning rewrite to ease housing shortage; council urged to press timeline

Independent audit clean; Center Tax Agency reports $92M+ EIT collections and refunds to members

CATA proposes modest local match, fare rise and summer pilot routes as ridership rebounds