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Votes at a glance: Montgomery County Legislature adopts resolutions 46–91
Summary
The Montgomery County Legislature moved through a long consent-style calendar, adopting Resolutions 46 through 91 (covering cooperative agreements, budget amendments, grants, contracts and capital project changes); most measures passed by voice vote with limited debate.
The Montgomery County Legislature adopted Resolutions 46 through 91 during its February meeting. Most measures were presented by the chair, listed sponsors on the record, and passed by voice vote with little or no debate. Items on the consent-style calendar included cooperative agreements, budget amendments, grant carryovers, capital plan amendments, contract authorizations and tax roll corrections.
Notable items included:
- Resolution 48: Acceptance of additional shelter/eviction assistance program funding and contract addendum with Catholic Charities (sponsors Elwood and Majewski). Passed.
- Resolution 49: County executive contract with Together for Youth for non-secured detention services (sponsors Ferrero and Bielbeck). Passed.
- Resolution 53: Amendment to the 2026 operating budget for a New York State Department of Health 2025 local health department performance initiative award (sponsors Majewski and Ferrero). Passed.
- Resolution 71: Amendment to the 2026 budget for the Montgomery County clean energy community grant project and for NYSERDA (sponsors Ferriello and Elwood). Passed.
- Resolution 80: Authorization to use ARPA funds for multiple projects approved in 2022–2024 budget years; members asked whether this finalized remaining ARPA items (see separate item). Passed.
- Resolution 85: Contract with DelSignore for FMCC paving (sponsors Majewski and Sweet). Passed.
- Resolution 91: Adopted Introductory Local Law 1 of 2026 authorizing conveyance of a portion of tax map parcel 126-1-29.1 to the Town of Charleston (sponsors Suite and Kowalczyk). Passed.
Across the calendar, sponsors as read into the record included names such as Hedwell Jr., Sweet, Majewski, Mulebeck, Ferriello, Elwood, Kowalczyk and others (as recited on the floor). The transcript indicates routine votes passed; where additional discussion occurred it is covered in separate articles (for example, the capital plan amendment discussion on Resolution 83 and the ARPA discussion on Resolution 80). The legislature adjourned after an executive session in which no action was taken.
