County classifies one‑rod Motley parcel as non‑conservation after no public comment
Summary
At a public hearing, the Morrison County Auditor‑Treasurer’s office explained classification rules for a one‑rod tax‑forfeited parcel in Motley; the board classified the parcel as non‑conservation to allow future sale processes to proceed and asked staff to return with pricing and planning details.
The Morrison County Board held a public hearing Aug. 25 to determine whether a small tax‑forfeited parcel in Motley should be classed as conservation or non‑conservation. Shannon from the Auditor‑Treasurer’s office said the parcel — listed as one rod — reverted to tax‑forfeit in 1954 and must be classified under the rules in effect when it forfeited before any sale proceeds.
"In order to sell it, we need to have you... classify it as conservation or non conservation before I can move forward with any public sale," Shannon told the board, adding that no phone or email comments were received and the county received no correspondence to the Auditor‑Treasurer’s Office about the parcel. The board voted to classify the property as non‑conservation and directed staff to bring permitting and price information back to a planning session within a few weeks.
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