Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Public Health Sanitary Code topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Columbia County opens public hearing on proposed Local Law 3 of 2025 to adopt county sanitary code
Summary
The Columbia County Board of Supervisors opened and closed a public hearing on a proposed county sanitary code (Local Law 3 of 2025); county staff and supervisors said the code would standardize local public-health rules and the board will consider a resolution on the law at a later date.
The Columbia County Board of Supervisors opened a public hearing on a proposed Local Law 3 of 2025 to adopt a sanitary code for Columbia County; the clerk read the public-notice and the hearing was closed with no public speakers, and the board said it would consider a related resolution later.
The clerk of the board, Kelly S. Pacquero, read the posted notice announcing a public hearing on the proposed Local Law 3 of 2025 to adopt a sanitary code for Columbia County, to be held in the Columbia County Board of Supervisors chambers in Hudson. The notice said copies of the proposed local law are available from the clerk's office and on the Columbia County website.
Supervisor (name not specified in the hearing record) thanked the county Department of Health for preparing the draft sanitary code and said the effort was intended to standardize the county’s practices with other counties; the supervisor mentioned a staff member, Victoria, who helped develop the draft when she first took the position. No members of the public offered comments during the hearing. The chair then closed the hearing and said the board would take up a resolution on the proposed law later in the meeting.
Because the hearing record in the transcript does not include formal adoption or a vote on the local law, the board’s next formal action on Local Law 3 of 2025 will be the resolution the chair referenced.
Meeting context: the hearing was opened and closed during the Board of Supervisors’ regular meeting; the clerk’s reading of the notice and a supervisor’s brief remarks were the only substantive matter recorded about the sanitary-code proposal during the hearing portion of the transcript.
