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Friday, November 13, 2026
Arizona / Pinal County / Florence

Florence

OverviewMeetingsDataOfficials
Population
25,5702024
Similar to communities in Arizona
Household income
$79,6442024
Similar to communities in Arizona
Home value
$346,3002024
Similar to communities in Arizona
Unemployment
4.8%2026
Similar to communities in Arizona
Violent crime
892023
More favorable than communities in Arizona
Work from home
28.5%2024
Higher than communities in Arizona
Source: Polco GPAL, using data from the original source shown for each indicator.Data from Polco

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Florence, Ariz.

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© 2026 Citizen Portal. Meeting records and summaries sourced from the public record.
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20 meetings
5
Nov

Town Council Meeting November 2, 2026

Arizona//Florence

Florence Town Council held a Monday meeting with hearings on two Series 12 restaurant liquor licenses, a presentation from the Greater Florence Chamber of Commerce, and approval of special-assessment financing for Merrill Ranch Community Facilities District Area 12 (three units). Council approved the liquor recommendations and moved forward two CFD resolutions despite one member's dissent; the council also approved an emergency well‑siting services contract not to exceed $50,322.

Discussion Points

  • •Applicant representative described plans for downtown participation and staffing.
  • •Board Member Bencina expressed dissent over assessment disparities affecting senior residents.
  • •Board voted to approve resolutions and proceed with bond‑sale preparations.
  • •Buckner reported water‑use statistics from Arizona Forward Summit.
  • •Council asked about community impact, hours and staffing.
  • •Council members recounted community events and outreach.
  • •Engineers will identify two preliminary sites and prepare a technical memorandum for council review.
  • •Felker presented upcoming events, sales results, board elections and membership dues increases.
  • •Representative explained license conversion from 6 to 12.
  • •Staff confirmed proper posting and no negative comments.
  • •Staff explained the town has four wells (two north and two south of the Gila River) and will need additional wells as the town grows.
  • •Staff presented feasibility details including lot counts, improvement costs and proposed assessments.
  • •Staff reported the application was posted and no negative comments were received.

Decisions

  • •Emergency professional services contract approved.
  • •Recommendation for approval forwarded to state licensing authority.
  • •Recommendation forwarded to state licensing authority.
  • •Resolutions M R C F D 1155‑26 and M R C F D 1156‑26 approved; staff authorized to prepare bond documents.

Directions

  • •Authorize mayor to sign contract; staff to finalize paperwork and receive technical memorandum.
  • •Staff to forward recommendation to state.
  • •Staff to forward recommendation to the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control.
  • •Staff to proceed with standard bond and assessment steps, prepare official statement and notices.
4
Nov

November 4, 2026

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Flood Control District Board was scheduled to consider adoption of the San Tan Valley Area Drainage Master Plan and several consent items, including a $997,216 NRCS grant application and a State Land right‑of‑way acceptance. The ADMP, prepared by Entellus, analyzed flood hazards across a 68-square-mile study area and recommended channels, culverts and basins grouped into 15 areas of interest.

Discussion Points

  • •Consent Item B: application to NRCS for $997,216 to facilitate Smith Wash study and planning; packet described it as 100% funded.
  • •Consent Item C: acceptance of State Land right‑of‑way grant 18‑11702‑00 for non‑exclusive access to rain gauge locations.
  • •Stakeholder meetings with ASLD, EPCOR, KB Home, New Magma Irrigation District, FCDMC and ADOT informed alternative selection and led to some modifications to preserve State Land value and ROW where possible.
  • •The ADMP groups drainage problems into 15 Areas of Interest and evaluates alternatives for each (channels, culverts, basins, berms, flap gates, regrading and maintenance).
4
Nov

Summary Minutes for Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting (11/04/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors met Nov. 4, 2026, approving several consent items, two planning actions to redesignate and rezone nearly 6.93 acres in San Tan Valley for a community center and a gas station development, and accepting multiple grants and intergovernmental agreements affecting road and airport projects. The board also authorized the county manager to retain outside conflict counsel related to a matter involving the County Attorney.

Discussion Points

  • •Agreement funds design and construction; ADOT to fully administer project.
  • •Grant application for modeling and site selection; $8,890 match required ($4,445.44 from State of Arizona).
  • •Planning and Zoning recommended approval (9-0) with 17 stipulations.
  • •Planning and Zoning recommended approval 9-0 with no stipulations.
  • •Public hearing held; resolution ordered to vacate parcel APN 502-06-016H.
  • •Tohono O'odham Nation grant will be used by Florence Women's Club and Hope Women's Center; county to be passthrough fiscal agent.
  • •VOCA grant of $33,928 to support trauma therapy; $8,482 match from General Fund included in FY 26/27 budget.

Decisions

  • •Both grants accepted and recorded on the consent agenda.
  • •Consent approved to submit FAA grant application.
  • •IGA No. 26-0011763-I approved.
  • •Ordinance No. 2026-PZ-040-25 approved as presented with 17 stipulations.
  • •Resolution No. 110426-RD26-041 approved.
  • •Resolution No. 2026-PZ-PA-030-25 approved as presented.
4
Nov

Summary Minutes for Flood Control District (11/04/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Flood Control District Board of Directors convened Nov. 4, 2026, approved routine consent items including minutes from Oct. 14, 2026, and adopted Resolution No. 110426-FL26-006 to adopt the San Tan Valley Area Drainage Master Plan, covering Supervisor Districts 1, 2, 4 and 5.

Decisions

  • •Consent agenda items approved (minutes and Resolution No. 110426-FL26-006)
  • •Resolution No. 110426-FL26-006 adopted via consent agenda
4
Nov

DOWNLOAD PDF PACKET

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Flood Control District Board of Directors is scheduled to meet Nov. 4, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. to consider adopting the San Tan Valley Area Drainage Master Plan and several consent items, including a $997,216 NRCS grant application for Smith Wash watershed work and acceptance of a State Land Department right-of-way grant for rain-gauge access.

Discussion Points

  • •ASLD requested alternatives be placed within existing ROW where possible; recommended regional channel and conceptual basins in ASLD urban core.
  • •Consent item recommends authorization for the Assistant County Engineer to execute the application.
  • •Grant application amount $997,216; packet states 100% funding and that application will support Smith Wash watershed study and planning.
  • •Report teams modeled 10‑ and 100‑year storms and grouped issues into 15 Areas of Interest with site‑specific alternative matrices.
  • •Staff recommends adoption to allow county to use the plan to guide development and flood/erosion control management.

Directions

  • •Further design, ROW coordination and permitting recommended for any selected capital projects; stakeholder coordination (ASLD, utilities, UPRR) required.
  • •If authorized, staff will submit the NRCS application and the Assistant County Engineer would execute required documents.
28
Oct

Summary Minutes for Public Health Services District (10/28/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Public Health Services District Board of Directors met Oct. 28, 2026, and approved its consent agenda, including a $55,000 State Opioid Response grant to maintain an Overdose Fatality Review Team and an amendment extending placement of a mobile cooling center through Sept. 30, 2027.

Discussion Points

  • •Clerk presented minutes for approval.
  • •Presenters stated Amendment No. 2 extends placement to Sept. 30, 2027 and involves no funding.
  • •Presenters stated grant funding of $55,000 will maintain an Overdose Fatality Review Team and is included in the FY26/27 budget.

Decisions

  • •Board approved Award Agreement No. CTR083322.
  • •Board approved the amendment as part of the consent agenda.
  • •Minutes from Oct. 14, 2026 approved.

Directions

  • •Execute Amendment No. 2 and continue placement of the mobile cooling center.
  • •Execute the award agreement and proceed under FY26/27 appropriation.
28
Oct

Summary Minutes for Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting (10/28/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

Pinal County Board of Supervisors met Oct. 28, 2026. The board heard updates from county staff and outside agencies, approved multiple consent items and grant awards, held public hearings on air-quality rule changes and a sign permit for a QuikTrip, and approved intergovernmental transfers of vehicles and K9 ownership.

Discussion Points

  • •ADEQ outlined the sequence of regulatory steps for issuing an Aquifer Protection Permit for the Santa Cruz Copper project.
  • •ADEQ provided an anticipated timeline for issuing the APP.
  • •Applicants requested three signs for a new QuikTrip; Sign Review Committee recommended approval with seven stipulations.
  • •Budget amendments were approved where necessary to accommodate matches.
  • •County Attorney presented VOCA awards and required local matches; Juvenile Court presented separate VOCA award for CASA program.
  • •Four vehicles listed by VIN and mileage to be transferred.
  • •K9 'Indy' to Deputy Ivan Iniguez and K9 'Taibo' to Officer Daniel McLean; each handler to pay $1 and assume care.
  • •La Paz County to pay $1 per vehicle pursuant to state statute.
  • •Presenters described the specific code sections to be amended and the intent to reinstate affirmative defense language.
  • •Staff argued the change was necessary after federal SSM litigation altered the legal landscape for affirmative defenses.
  • •Transfers recorded on consent calendar and approved.

Decisions

  • •Awards accepted and FY 26/27 budget amended where required
  • •CSR-017-24 approved with seven stipulations
  • •Resolution No. 102826-AQ approved as presented
  • •Transfer approved unanimously
  • •Transfers approved as presented
28
Oct

October 28, 2026

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Public Health Services District board packet for Oct. 28, 2026, asked the board to accept multiple state grants for public-health programs, extend an intergovernmental agreement for a mobile cooling center, and approve routine consent items. The largest single funding item in the packet was a $55,000 State Opioid Response award to maintain an Overdose Fatality Review team.

Discussion Points

  • •ADHS will provide REDCap, death certificate data twice annually, and technical assistance; the county must enter case data within 30 days and meet minimum review thresholds.
  • •Attached minutes record a staff clarification that adult RSV vaccination is generally delivered via pharmacies to avoid increasing client costs.
  • •In Oct. 14 minutes Merissa Mendoza described existing kiosks and planned locations; Supervisor Vitiello asked about safeguards and was told naloxone is provided to Public Health at no cost by the State.
  • •Packet proposed extending the COOLtainer placement through Sept. 30, 2027 and restated duties for county and Thunderbird Fire District.
  • •Packet requested acceptance of a $216,513 amendment to the immunization services contract to support vaccination efforts.
  • •Packet requested acceptance of an $83,636 amendment to the Overdose Data to Action grant to fund naloxone kiosks, prevention strategies and partnerships.
  • •Staff requested acceptance of a $55,000 State Opioid Response grant to support an Overdose Fatality Review team and outlined reporting and data-entry requirements.
  • •The IGA states hours of public access (unlock at noon, lock at 5:30 p.m.) and includes operational and legal provisions (insurance, indemnity, non‑discrimination).
28
Oct

Summary Minutes for Public Health Services District (10/28/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Public Health Services District Board of Directors met Oct. 28, 2026, and approved the consent agenda, including minutes from Oct. 14, a $55,000 State Opioid Response grant to support an Overdose Fatality Review Team, and an amendment extending placement of a mobile cooling center through Sept. 30, 2027.

Discussion Points

  • •All items were approved on the consent agenda with no separate discussion recorded in the meeting minutes.
  • •No separate discussion recorded for the grant; item included in consent agenda.
  • •No separate discussion recorded; item adopted on consent agenda.

Decisions

  • •Amendment No. 2 approved to extend mobile cooling center placement through Sept. 30, 2027.
  • •Award Agreement No. CTR083322 approved as part of consent agenda.
  • •Consent agenda items A, B, C approved.
28
Oct

Summary Minutes for Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting (10/28/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

Pinal County Board of Supervisors met Oct. 28, 2026; routine reports, several grant acceptances and intergovernmental agreements, two public hearings (air-quality rule changes and a QuikTrip sign review), and approval to transfer four sheriff vehicles to La Paz County were among actions taken.

Discussion Points

  • •Action taken following D.C. Circuit developments in SSM litigation
  • •ADEQ outlined anticipated timeline for issuing the APP
  • •ADEQ provided status update on APP permitting process for Santa Cruz Copper project
  • •Applicant sought approval for three signs at new QuikTrip site in Gold Canyon
  • •Board approved acceptance and related budget amendments to provide required local matches
  • •Budget reallocation to align project expenditures with the correct fund
  • •Sign Review Committee recommended approval with seven stipulations
  • •Staff presented proposed rulemaking to reinstate emergency affirmative defense provisions and update definitions
  • •Three VOCA grants presented to fund victim advocate positions across county courts
  • •Transfer from Fund 144 to Fund 223
  • •Transfer of four Pinal County Sheriff vehicles to La Paz County for $1 per vehicle
  • •VIN numbers and mileages listed in the record

Decisions

  • •Accept VOCA awards and amend FY 26/27 budgets to cover matches
  • •Adopt Resolution No. 102826-AQ
  • •Approve budget amendment
  • •Approve CSR-017-24 with seven stipulations
  • •Approve IGA and amendment; approved unanimously
27
Oct

Planning and Zoning Commission October 22, 2026

Arizona//Florence

The Florence Planning & Zoning Commission held a meeting on Oct. 22, 2026. The commission opened a public hearing on the Florence Views rezoning (R1-6 to PUD) and, after questions about open space, drainage and trails, voted to continue the item to a date certain of Dec. 17, 2026. Staff also updated the commission on a paused major general-plan amendment and on development pipeline and staffing.

Discussion Points

  • •Applicant requested pause to January 2027 to coordinate with ad-hoc committee.
  • •Chair and commissioners emphasized converting wash/open-space areas into programmed amenities rather than leaving them unused.
  • •Commissioners raised concerns about usable open space, trail amenities, drainage and connectivity to SR 287/Innovation District.
  • •Multiple final plats are in review (Attaway Crossing, Florence 287, Monarch 500, Mesquite Trails, Walker Butte, Montanaro, Mineral Ranch Units 14 & 15).
  • •Original plan for P&Z in October and council in December will be delayed.
  • •Public works and TAC involvement required for comprehensive drainage design; applicant to supply revised drainage reports.
  • •Staff presented site details including acreage, recorded 2006 plat with 88 lots, and proposed increase to up to 196 units.
  • •Staff will meet with developers of Montanaro/Merrill Ranch to set PUD amendment schedule.

Decisions

  • •Application paused until Jan. 2027 at applicant request.
  • •Continue to a date-certain of 12/17/2026.

Directions

  • •Applicant to provide detailed drainage analysis and safer crossing designs for Adamsville Road.
  • •Applicant to revise open-space programming, trails and drainage approach and resubmit plans for staff/TAC review prior to Dec. 17 meeting.
  • •Staff to coordinate TAC and public-works review of revised plans.
  • •Staff to follow up with public works on lift-station concerns and with code enforcement on observed cleanups.
  • •Staff to notify commission of rescheduled timeline.
22
Oct

Town Council Meeting October 20, 2026

Arizona//Florence

The Florence Town Council met Oct. 20, 2026. Council approved consent items and several motions including a temporary suspension of live streaming for work sessions, a $90,161 equipment purchase for the fire department, direction to a developer on special assessments for Merrill Ranch Area 12, appointment to the planning commission, and participation in multi-district PFAS settlements. Public commenters raised concerns about a proposed annexation tied to a solar farm.

Discussion Points

  • •Chief Pine described Bluetooth pairing of SCBAs to radios and need to outfit frontline apparatus and trainees.
  • •Council emphasized that actionable items and calls to the public would remain available to the public.
  • •Council members asked whether there were any questions for the applicant; none were raised.
  • •Council members noted prior budget committee discussion and supported the purchase.
  • •Council members questioned fairness of different assessment amounts for adjacent units and discussed averaging the assessment across the three units.
  • •Council moved and seconded the authorization and passed by voice vote.
  • •Motion identified defendants and referenced the MDL number; no substantive discussion in open meeting.
  • •Pulte argued higher assessments on Sun City units reflect higher site costs, soil treatment and upfront hookup fees; Pulte cited an estimated $6.2M development cost for Unit 58 and $686,000 in bond proceeds from a $7,500 assessment on 122 lots.
  • •Resident cited prior difficulty getting developer answers at Board of Supervisors meetings and urged council caution.
  • •Resident questioned whether energy from the proposed solar farm would benefit Florence residents and asked for visual screening near neighborhoods.
  • •Staff argued the pause would free two IT staff to do daily operations and promote in-person deliberation.
  • •Staff noted only one eligible applicant and that one other applicant is not yet registered to vote.

Decisions

  • •Appointment approved and applicant congratulated.
  • •Authorization approved.
  • •Council provided direction to move forward with Pulte's model; motion carried 6–1.
  • •Item 8b was pulled and not acted on.
  • •Purchase approved by council.
  • •Temporary suspension approved by motion and voice vote.

Directions

  • •Finance to record capital improvement in FY27 budget.
  • •Fire department to place order under government contract PS20015 and report delivery.
  • •Pulte to work with sales staff to manage incentives for buyers where needed.
  • •Staff to draft proposed revisions to rules of procedure regarding broadcasting and return to council.
  • •Staff to return with figure options (including averaged alternatives) and updated bond/feasibility documents.
  • •Town attorney to take necessary actions to participate in the settlements.
21
Oct

View Minutes Document for Board of Supervisors Work Session <br> Meeting (10/21/2026) - opens in new window - opens in new window

Arizona/Pinal County

Presentation on proposed rulemaking to reinstate emergency affirmative defense provisions in the Pinal County Air Quality Control District Code; Board was also notified of a temporary interruption to the live-streaming service (Granicus).

Discussion Points

  • •Chairman McClure announced a streaming interruption affecting Granicus and said an audio recording will be made available.
  • •Clarifying questions about the practical effects on Title V permits and enforcement; Title V not used since 1993 according to the record
  • •Presentation by Rupesh Patel on reinstating emergency affirmative defense provisions and linkage to the D.C. Circuit SSM decision
  • •Staff stated a 30-day public notice will be published and the item returned to the Board for formal action
  • •The Board continued the meeting with telephonic participation from some supervisors.

Decisions

  • •No formal action; informational announcement only.
  • •No formal decision at this work session; item recorded as information only.

Directions

  • •Clerk to make audio recording available and include explanation in posted minutes.
  • •Staff to publish a 30-day public notice initiating the rulemaking process
  • •Staff to return the item to the Board for consideration after the public comment period
21
Oct

Summary Minutes for Board of Supervisors Work Session <br> Meeting (10/21/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

Pinal County Board of Supervisors held a work session Oct. 21, 2026; the board heard an informational presentation on proposed rulemaking to reinstate emergency affirmative defense provisions in the county air-quality code after a federal court change regarding Title V emergency defenses.

Discussion Points

  • •Presenters explained that the D.C. Circuit's rescission in the SSM litigation affected Title V emergency affirmative defense provisions and proposed reinstating local code language (§ 3-1-081; § 8-1-020).
  • •The agenda item was presented for information and no vote or board direction was recorded at the session.

Decisions

  • •No formal action taken; item recorded as Information Only.
21
Oct

October 21, 2026

Arizona/Pinal County

Pinal County Board of Supervisors staff presented a proposal from the county air-quality division to reinstate emergency affirmative-defense provisions in the county air-quality code, citing a D.C. Circuit decision that restored the legal basis for those provisions; public comment had run Aug. 27–Oct. 5, 2026, and the board was scheduled to consider final adoption Oct. 28, 2026.

Discussion Points

  • •PCAQCD staff presented the legal rationale for restoring emergency affirmative-defense language following the D.C. Circuit decision.
  • •Public engagement steps and dates were published, including comment period, stakeholder meeting and oral proceeding.
  • •Staff noted the restored language dates to November 1993 and that PCAQCD has no record of affirmative defenses having been used.
21
Oct

Summary Minutes for Board of Supervisors Work Session <br> Meeting (10/21/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors met Oct. 21, 2026; supervisors received an information-only presentation on proposed rulemaking to reinstate emergency affirmative defense provisions in the county air-quality code following a D.C. Circuit decision affecting EPA guidance. The meeting opened with a temporary Granicus streaming interruption noted by the chair.

Discussion Points

  • •Agenda presented proposed rulemaking to reinstate emergency affirmative defense provisions in county air-quality code and tied the action to a D.C. Circuit decision affecting EPA guidance.

Decisions

  • •No formal decision or vote taken; item recorded as information only.
15
Oct

Town Council Work Session October 12, 2026

Arizona//Florence

Town of Florence held a work session on Oct. 12 to review Community Facilities District (CFD) financing and Pulte Homes’ request to increase the per‑lot special assessment for a new phase; staff will return to council with options and consult bond counsel before any vote.

Discussion Points

  • •Council asked whether the fee would deter buyers or be amortized; staff said buyers can pay it up front or amortize it via bonds on tax bills.
  • •Explanation of assessment vs. GO bond calculations and admin fee.
  • •HB 2999 allows developers to apply to form state affordability infrastructure districts; boards may be dominated by developer appointees.
  • •History of litigation temporarily blocking bond issuance; developer indemnity arrangements in place for robust builders like Pulte.
  • •Pulte requested raising the per‑lot special assessment from $5,000 to $7,500 for a new phase of roughly 390 lots.
  • •Staff suggested procedural options for Oct. 20: post single high option or multiple options; consult bond counsel.
  • •The statute sets a possible tax rate ceiling (discussed as $5 per $100) and removes many local policy controls.
  • •Town policy includes inspection and a 4:1 value to lien requirement to protect taxpayers.
  • •Worked example showing monthly impacts given amortization and interest rate assumptions.

Decisions

  • •No vote taken; matter to return to council on Oct. 20 for public hearing and potential resolution.

Directions

  • •Staff to consult bond counsel (Paul) about notice/feasibility timing.
  • •Staff to monitor state applications and prepare guidance for council and the public.
  • •Staff to prepare historical summary and provide documentation to incoming town manager and council.
  • •Staff to prepare packet options (7,000 and 5,000) or single high option (7,500) for Oct. 20.
  • •Staff to provide lot‑by‑lot maps and numbers for Oct. 20 to clarify which lots are affected.
14
Oct

View Minutes Document for Public Health Services District (10/14/2026) - opens in new window - opens in new window

Arizona/Pinal County

Vice‑Chairman Jeff Serdy convened the Pinal County Public Health Services District board on Oct. 14, 2026. The board approved consent items including two grant awards and a contract amendment after staff clarified immunization coverage and naloxone kiosk locations.

Discussion Points

  • •Acceptance requires budget amendment and transfers between funds but no General Fund impact.
  • •Annual report for FY 2025‑2026 presented as required by statute.
  • •Board approved both motions after discussion; no additional votes were taken.
  • •Consent items included minutes, annual report, and grant/contract items; items C and E were pulled for staff clarification.
  • •Director Vitiello asked about adult RSV coverage and was told adults are referred to pharmacies.
  • •Grant will fund distracted‑driving prevention component for high‑school students in the Battle of the Belts program.
  • •Merissa Mendoza explained kiosk locations and services (naloxone, flu kits, combination tests).
  • •Report listed Merissa Mendoza and MaryEllen Sheppard as contacts.
  • •Staff clarified vaccines covered by the contract (Flu, COVID‑19, infant/pregnancy RSV, routine childhood immunizations).
  • •Supervisor Vitiello raised concerns about repeat takings and potential resale or misuse.

Decisions

  • •Acceptance of Award Agreement DI26‑002473 Amendment No. 2 for $50,000.
  • •Annual report accepted as part of the consent agenda.
  • •Approval of consent items and grant/contract amendments with 4‑0 recorded votes.
  • •Approval of Overdose Data to Action grant amendment No. 5 for $83,636.
  • •Contract amendment CTR059897 Amendment No. 2 accepted as budgeted; no General Fund impact.

Directions

  • •No additional direction; item approved as presented.
14
Oct

Summary Minutes for Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting (10/14/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors met Oct. 14, 2026. The board approved proclamations and numerous consent items, accepted HUD housing grants (CDBG $1,825,258; HOME $496,222.84; ESG $160,411), approved three land-use actions to allow a Desert Crest Energy Storage battery project in the Casa Grande area with stipulations, accepted several law-enforcement grants and IGAs, and authorized election poll worker appointments and polling-location redesignations ahead of the Nov. 3, 2026 General Election.

Discussion Points

  • •Applicant: Desert Crest Energy Storage LLC.
  • •Authorize poll worker appointments under A.R.S. 16-531; polling locations redesignated for two precincts in the Gila River Indian Community.
  • •CDBG $1,825,258; HOME $496,222.84; ESG $160,411 accepted and appropriated in FY26/27 budget.
  • •Ceremonial proclamation presented by Clerk of the Board Natasha Kennedy.
  • •Detention academy registration fee increased to $1,000 per registrant; SWAT IGA approved with City of Coolidge.
  • •ESG requires 100% match from subrecipient.
  • •Grants accepted: GOHS and HIDTA awards to support overtime and enforcement.
  • •PAD adopted with 18 stipulations as listed in the agenda packet.
  • •PAD aligns with rezoning and plan amendment for BESS project.
  • •Purpose: allow BESS, substation and ancillary equipment on ~40 acres.
  • •P&Z recommended approval 8–0; presenters included Samuel Amaya and Dedrick Denton.
  • •Rezoning recommended by P&Z 8–0; two stipulations accompany rezoning.

Decisions

  • •Authorization and redesignations approved.
  • •Grants accepted; Office of Budget and Finance to manage awards.
  • •Items approved; detailed operational plans to be handled by Sheriff’s Office.
  • •Ordinance approved as presented with 18 stipulations.
  • •Ordinance approved as presented with 2 stipulations.
  • •Proclamation approved as presented.
  • •Resolution 2026-PZ-PA-019-25 approved as presented with no stipulations.
14
Oct

Summary Minutes for Public Health Services District (10/14/2026)

Arizona/Pinal County

The Pinal County Public Health Services District Board of Directors met Oct. 14, 2026, and approved a consent agenda including minutes, the FY2025-26 annual report, and several state grant and contract awards to support immunizations, injury prevention and overdose-prevention efforts.

Discussion Points

  • •Annual report submitted and accepted as required by statute.
  • •Award funds a distracted-driving prevention component for high school students; requires budget amendment and fund transfers.
  • •Contract amendment accepted; funding included in FY26/27 budget and noted as not affecting General Fund.
  • •Grant amendment intended to enhance prevention strategies, partnerships, linkage to care and access to overdose reversal tools.
  • •Minutes were presented and approved with no recorded discussion.

Decisions

  • •Annual report accepted.
  • •Award accepted.
  • •Contract amendment accepted.
  • •Grant amendment accepted.
  • •Minutes approved as part of consent agenda.
Keith Eaton
Mayor
Arthur Neal
Councilmember
Jose Maldonado
Councilmember