Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Meeting Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: committee approves audit certification, tax cancellations and $1.36M in bills
Summary
At its Sept. 3, 2025 meeting, the Lebanon Township Committee adopted resolutions certifying the 2024 audit, canceling certain disabled‑veteran taxes, approving several refunds, and authorizing payment of bills totaling $1,359,953.67.
The Lebanon Township Committee on Sept. 3, 2025 approved the following formal actions during its regular meeting.
Resolution 151-2025 — Certify receipt and review of the 2024 annual audit: Adopted on roll call after the auditor's presentation. The audit presentation preceded formal certification and the committee voted to adopt the resolution.
Resolution 152-2025 — Cancel 2025 real estate taxes due to fully exempt disabled veteran at 14 Stevenson Lane (Block 17, Lot 6.02): Moved and adopted by roll call.
Resolution 153-2025 — Cancel 2025 real estate taxes due to fully exempt disabled veteran at 238 Mount Airy Road (Block 61, Lot 36): Moved and adopted by roll call.
Resolution 154-2025 — Authorize refund of duplicate tax payment for 238 Mount Airy Road (Block 61, Lot 36): Adopted; refund amount listed in the meeting was $1,231.31.
Resolution 155-2025 — Authorize refund/adjustment for tax overpayment for 319 County Road 513 (Block 24, Lot 38.02): Adopted; amount discussed was $1,805.09 (as read in the agenda).
Resolution 156-2025 — Authorize payment of bills, claims and statements of attorney in a total amount of $1,359,953.67: Moved and adopted by roll call; committee members discussed large items including the school requisition and litigation bills but approved the vouchers as presented.
Resolution 157-2025 — Authorize executive session for collective bargaining, contract negotiations, attorney‑client privilege and personnel: Moved and adopted; no public action expected after executive session.
All resolutions listed above were presented during the meeting and approved on recorded motions and roll-call votes; the meeting transcript records the motions, second and affirmative roll-call responses but does not provide a complete, named roll-call mapping for each individual vote in the public record excerpt.
Why this matters: The resolutions implement routine fiscal and administrative actions (audit certification, tax cancellations/refunds, voucher payments) and authorize an executive session for privileged matters; the voucher total is the most financially significant single action at the meeting.
