Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Board Administration topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Plumas County board approves routine grants and equipment purchases, denies claim in closed session
Summary
On March 10 the board approved consent items including a library summer-meal grant, a CHP cannabis tax grant application for the sheriff, a two-year audit contract, two Behavioral Health supervisor positions, and a risk-management vehicle purchase; it also approved Caltrans’ plain-concrete sidewalk repair and denied a claim in closed session.
Get email alerts on the Board Administration topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
At its March 10 meeting the Plumas County Board of Supervisors approved a set of routine departmental and fiscal items and took several administrative votes.
Among the approvals: a state "Lunch at the Library" grant was authorized to support free summer meals and enrichment at county library sites; the sheriff's office was authorized to apply for a California Highway Patrol cannabis tax fund grant (approximately $300,733.59) to support impaired-driving education, equipment upgrades and training; the board approved a two-year external-audit services contract to complete fiscal-year audits; two Behavioral Health supervisor positions were added to the department’s allocation (no general-fund impact); and the board approved payment of a $542.63 non-contract invoice to a local auto-glass shop to repair a county vehicle damaged by sliding ice under solar panels.
The board also accepted a Caltrans offer to replace failing stamped red sidewalk strips in downtown Quincy with plain concrete at Caltrans’ cost and declined to add county funds for a stamped like-for-like finish. Caltrans said it would perform immediate ADA and tripping-hazard fixes; county planning staff noted historic context but the board prioritized safety and cost.
Risk Management and OES received approval to purchase a new half-ton pickup (not to exceed $48,972.06) from the fiscal-year budget to replace a 27-year-old vehicle with mechanical and safety concerns.
After reconvening from closed session, the board reported it denied a claim filed by Todd Johns (received Feb. 20, 2026).
