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Weber County Commission approves consent items; finance staff reports roughly $1.16 million in warrants
Summary
The Weber County Commission approved routine consent items July 8, including purchase orders and warrants. Finance staff summarized recent expenditures and top vendors, noting most purchase-order dollars went to library HVAC and computer purchases.
The Weber County Commission approved routine consent items Tuesday, including purchase orders and warrants, and heard a brief financial summary from county staff.
Commissioners voted to approve the consent agenda covering purchase orders and warrants after a motion and second; the motion carried on a voice vote. The consent agenda included a request for approval of purchase orders in the amount of $12,259 and warrants numbered 105449 through 105488 and 491736 through 491815.
Ricky Hatch, who presented the weekly financial report to the commission, said, “We issued 3 purchase orders this week for a total amount of $12,000. 87% of the amount, $11,000 is for the library to purchase computers, HVAC and to pay for HVAC equipment replacement at the Southwest branch.” Hatch also reported that the county issued 120 checks this week and cited a large escrow release and the county’s membership contribution to the Wasatch Front Regional Council.
Hatch identified the week’s top vendors by dollar amount as Single Tree Acres ($599,000), Wasatch Front Regional Council ($85,000), Young Chevrolet ($49,000), Central Weber Sewer Improvement District ($48,000) and West Coast Code Consultants Inc. ($24,000).
The commission’s consent agenda also included approvals for new business licenses, first amendments to lease agreements with Deborah Lynn Darrington and with Mallory Wilson and Nicholas Wilson, and an extension to a contract with the Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation for wayfinding signage in the Ogden Valley.
No public comments were offered on these items during the public-comment period, and commissioners gave unanimous support on the motion to approve the consent items.
Less-critical agenda items and next steps were adjourned without further public discussion.
