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Grant County Quorum Court adopts travel-reimbursement policy, sheriff fee carryover and budget amendment in unanimous votes
Summary
At its Sept. 15 meeting the Grant County Quorum Court unanimously adopted Ordinance 2025-15 (new travel reimbursement policy), Ordinance 2025-16 (sheriff fee carryover balance) and Appropriation Ordinance 2025-17 (2025 budget amendment); votes were 9–0 on each item.
The Grant County Quorum Court voted unanimously Sept. 15 to adopt three ordinances and an appropriation change, with each vote recorded as 9–0.
Ordinance 2025-15, described in the reading as "an ordinance to adopt a new travel reimbursement policy for Grant County employees and elected county officials" and to repeal Ordinance 2011-04, was moved for adoption by Justice Mike Nevens and seconded by Justice Mark Allen. The court adopted the ordinance and declared an emergency.
Ordinance 2025-16, "to establish a carryover balance for the County of Grant, Sheriff Department's fee account," was moved by Justice Jason Roshto and seconded by Justice Jimmy Easley and adopted 9–0; the ordinance was also declared an emergency.
Appropriation Ordinance 2025-17, described as an amendment to the original appropriation ordinance 2024-14 (the 2025 annual budget for Grant County), was moved by Justice Jason Roshto and seconded by Justice Tony Carder and adopted by the court 9–0.
The Financial Statement for the court was accepted earlier in the meeting by a 9–0 vote (moved by Justice Mike Nevens and seconded by Justice Tony Carder). The meeting record shows a sales tax report was submitted, no other business was raised, and the court adjourned on a motion by Justice Tony Carder seconded by Justice Jason Roshto.
What this means: The court implemented a new travel reimbursement policy, authorized a sheriff-department fee carryover mechanism and adjusted the county budget through the appropriation ordinance. The minutes record immediate adoption and emergency declarations for the first two ordinances; the transcript contains no further policy text or fiscal detail beyond the ordinances’ titles and the recorded votes.
