What happened on Thursday, 19 June 2025
Lincoln City, Burleigh County, North Dakota
Council approved purchase of CivicPlus social media archiving service to capture and retain city social media posts and comments for public-records compliance; first‑year cost and recurring annual fee discussed.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill creates grant program to enhance substance use disorder treatment for eligible offenders
Kent County, Delaware
A Kent County decision-making panel voted to deny a property variance after members said they could not find the required hardship criteria; the record included questions about septic capacity, road frontage and an earlier variance that restricted additional dwellings when a business operated on the site.
Sandy Springs, Fulton County, Georgia
City planning staff recommended approval of a conditional-use permit to allow a columbarium at an existing place of worship in the ARE2 zoning district with conditions. Neighbors at the public hearing urged stronger screening, expressed worries about noise, light and trespass, and pressed for guarantees on plantings and parking.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill updates bonding and security requirements for contract letting in townships
Lincoln City, Burleigh County, North Dakota
Council approved an amendment to procurement code Section 10703 to permit the council to exempt professional services procured under continuing service agreements or preapproved arrangements from routine competitive bidding, subject to state law.
Holland City, Ottawa County, Michigan
The council approved a 3% cost-of-living wage adjustment for nonunion employees for fiscal year 2026 after HR presented external comparables and internal bargaining-unit increases.
Holland City, Ottawa County, Michigan
A resident told council the Collin Park band shell is dilapidated and urged immediate repairs; city staff and the city manager said the municipal capital improvement plan includes funding for an upgrade to the Collin Park outdoor band shell in a future fiscal year.
Holland City, Ottawa County, Michigan
Council approved routine year-end amendments including an extra $494,450 in general fund revenue, transfers to budget stabilization and the civic center, and delayed a $1.9 million pension payment into FY2026 to allow additional analysis.
Holland City, Ottawa County, Michigan
The Holland City Council voted to adopt the Makatawa Area Coordinating Council Safety Action Plan and authorized submission of a federal Safe Streets and Roads for All grant application to fund safety-focused reconstruction on about 4.85 miles of city streets.
Lincoln City, Burleigh County, North Dakota
City approved an amendment to the SEH engineering contract to add a rate study (population projections, user‑rate modeling) for $26,600 to support the wastewater facility regionalization project; council discussed data ownership and timing.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Legislation mandates cessation of fluoride addition by water suppliers in Pennsylvania
Bibb County, School Districts, Georgia
The Bibb County Board of Education approved the superintendent's FY2026 recommended budget after a contentious debate over adding three new positions; an amendment to increase the budget for a truancy specialist, a KE LA improvement coordinator and an elementary executive director failed on an even 4 tie.
Lincoln City, Burleigh County, North Dakota
Council authorized the police department to seek donations and grants to establish a canine unit; chief said start‑up costs (~$16,850) will be covered by outside funding and the city will assume estimated annual upkeep (~$4,900) if needed.
St. Charles County, Missouri
Arnie C. Diddonf, county public advocate, told the road board that some municipal applications ask the county to fund projects he considers routine local maintenance and urged adherence to the half‑cent sales tax's intended uses.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
Parks staff told the board that people have dug large holes—described as 10–20 feet in diameter—on the beach that can collapse and have caused safety hazards; staff requested public help and possible police reminders.
Utah Public Service Commission, Utah Subcommittees, Commissions and Task Forces, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
Rocky Mountain Power explained at the technical conference that the Schedule 37 avoided‑cost method displaces a proxy resource by an amount equal to a QF's measured capacity contribution; differences in capacity contribution between locations and technologies produce non‑linear MW equivalencies.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill establishes timeline and process for filling vacancies in borough offices
Lincoln City, Burleigh County, North Dakota
The Lincoln City Council voted to add a seventh full-time officer to the Lincoln Police Department to reduce mandatory overtime and improve shift coverage; council members said the position is budget-neutral under the department's 2025 personnel allocation.
St. Charles County, Missouri
City of O'Fallon presented six projects to the St. Charles County Road Board—two phases of Deer Road reconstruction, Bridal Road slab repairs and a 10‑ft shared path, Mexico Road resurfacing and extended path, a Highway N side path design request, and Guthrie Road bridge repairs.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
Parks board approved a special purchase after Arctic Engineering was called to repair HVAC at the senior center when temperatures exceeded 80 degrees; the invoice totaled $430 and the vendor shortage prevented obtaining competing quotes.
Passed , House , 2025 Bills , Wisconsin Legislation Bills , Wisconsin
Legislature commends Southwest Wisconsin Technical College for excellence in community college education
Utah Public Service Commission, Utah Subcommittees, Commissions and Task Forces, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
Company presenters said their 2025 IRP runs the full PacifiCorp system then allocates resource choices back to jurisdictions so that Utah only takes resources that were cost‑effective for Utah; the approach affects which proxy resources are eligible for deferral by qualifying facilities.
Fargo , Cass County, North Dakota
A member of the public told the Fargo Human Rights Commission he has been intimidated by police and sought commission assistance; the chair offered a private follow‑up meeting and said the commission would add the matter to the July agenda.
Utah Public Service Commission, Utah Subcommittees, Commissions and Task Forces, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
Rocky Mountain Power told the Utah Public Service Commission technical conference it included TerraPower's Natrium demonstration in its preferred 2025 integrated resource plan but is negotiating an off‑take structure and will not count the plant toward reliability or compliance requirements.
Clawson, Oakland County, Michigan
Giffels Webster and consultant Nate Geiser led a strategic-planning workshop at the June 18 meeting, outlining DDA roles, tax increment financing basics and next steps for a five-year strategy; staff will work with consultants on public engagement and draft materials for a follow-up meeting.
St. Charles County, Missouri
City of Wentzville staff presented four Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) applications to the St. Charles County Road Board: intersection improvements at Wentzville Parkway, an I‑70 pedestrian bridge, a Marley Drive extension under I‑70, and Wilmer Road rehabilitation.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
Board approved a $1,750 contract for a second commercial appraisal required by the state as the city negotiates a new concession lease for Northpointe Pavilion.
Clawson, Oakland County, Michigan
The DDA has recreated Facebook and Instagram accounts, reserved a TikTok handle and authorized its promotions and marketing committee to develop a budget and plan for boosting posts; staff will manage admin access in-house.
St. Charles County, Missouri
Town officials and winery leaders from Augusta told the St. Charles County Road Board they need technical help and information on funding options—rather than immediate cash—to address decades of potholes and failing pavement in the 6.2‑mile town.
Cowlitz County, Washington
Public Works presented an $889,000 purchase agreement to acquire two floors at River Suites for the Office of Public Defense (OPD); staff said the price and timeline were favorable compared with renovating the annex and exiting an $80,000-a-year lease.
Fargo , Cass County, North Dakota
Commission members reviewed upcoming outreach events, asked staff for updated brochures and QR codes, and discussed restarting a Know Your Rights campaign and committee-based planning for outreach materials and staffing.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
The board deferred a request by Michigan City Area Schools to place yard signs near Washington Park to recruit preschool enrollees, citing the need for a broader policy on signage in high‑traffic parks and potential conflicts with existing advertising rules.
Clawson, Oakland County, Michigan
DDA members were told the market has gained momentum after relocating to the Southeast Lot; staff said signage will be increased and the final market date will move from Aug. 9 to Aug. 16 because of a car show.
Navajo County, Arizona
The Navajo County Planning and Zoning Commission voted June 17 to recommend a comprehensive rewrite of the county zoning ordinance to the Board of Supervisors, including a new, consolidated renewable energy article that covers both wind and solar and provisions allowing development agreements under ARS 11-1101.
Clawson, Oakland County, Michigan
At its June 18 meeting, the Clawson Downtown Development Authority accepted May financial reports and approved budget amendments that the finance director said leave the overall budget balance unchanged; board members asked for follow-up on delinquent tax adjustments.
Fargo , Cass County, North Dakota
Life Cares Unite Foundation told the Human Rights Commission it operates a Fargo‑Moorhead hygiene bank with five drop‑off/pickup locations and no formal application process, aiming to address hygiene access gaps across the Cass‑Clay metropolitan area.
Cowlitz County, Washington
Public Works reported that Granite Construction offered to overlay a section of Dyke Road as SEPA mitigation while the county seeks funding for full reconstruction; the diking district agreed to restrict truck traffic when water levels exceed a historical threshold.
Newburgh City School District, School Districts, New York
The committee reviewed the NISPA 4000-series policy package, agreed to move the set to the board for first reading, and flagged the need to add a new policy on physical restraint/time-out rooms and to clarify special-education age and funding language before adoption.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
Council discussed a redline draft of changes to the city’s Public Improvement District policy, asked staff to sharpen drainage‑vs‑parkland language, include stronger commercial PID language, and ensure financial models demonstrate projects will cover ongoing maintenance and municipal service costs.
Cowlitz County, Washington
County engineer Susan Genes told commissioners a contractor has proposed a July–Oct detour while it repairs a culvert and sinkhole near milepost 9.55; county staff will document conditions and may install temporary traffic calming and coordinate extra enforcement.
Fargo , Cass County, North Dakota
Resource Connect told the Fargo Human Rights Commission it offers free transportation, work clothing and limited vehicle repairs for people facing financial hardship and is recruiting volunteers and donations.
Navajo County, Arizona
The Navajo County Planning and Zoning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the Board of Supervisors approve a special use permit to expand the existing EZE Storage facility into an adjacent roughly 5.15-acre parcel in the Lakeside area, subject to staff conditions.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
The Parks Board gave conceptual approval to a mural‑decorated 10x12 shed at Walker Street Community Garden; project will use CDBG and neighborhood beautification (ARPA) funds and a final design will return for approval.
Newburgh City School District, School Districts, New York
The committee agreed to move a state-mandated policy restricting internet-enabled devices during instructional time to the full board for first read and discussion, while raising enforcement, BYOD, and liability questions for staff to resolve over the summer.
Dundee, Yamhill County, Oregon
City staff and elected officials spent a work session reviewing proposed supplemental appropriations and accounting corrections that would adjust the 2024–25 budget, including a proposed increase to the fire department budget and several interfund transfers.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
Manor council declined to immediately sign a county request for a letter of support for the Travis County Active Transportation Plan 2050 and asked staff to invite a county representative to brief council in Manor on July 2.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
House Bill 2542 would bar companies domiciled in the People’s Republic of China from bidding on most state agency contracts and would impose a $100,000 civil penalty for false certification of domestic status.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
Michigan City Parks and Recreation Board approved a site plan to relocate the 'You Are Beautiful' sculpture across from Pullman Park; the Redevelopment Commission will fund construction and the site will serve as the Singing Sands Trail trailhead.
Transportation Commission, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
CTIO staff reviewed a multi-platform communications campaign aimed at educating drivers about express-lane rules and safety; staff reported roughly 64.5 million impressions since January, text alerts nearing 500–600 signups, bilingual mailers and targeted outreach in the Central 70 corridor.
Newburgh City School District, School Districts, New York
The committee directed staff to prepare regulations and move Policy 8113 (extreme heat condition days) to the full board for adoption after staff said the requirement is a new mandate from the governor and the legislature.
Dunn County, North Dakota
On routine business, commissioners approved utility permits, a revised agreement with Southwest Water Authority, authorized a controlled burn and burial of a demolition on private property, and approved a $1,500 sponsorship for a local golf scramble.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
Council authorized a construction agreement with Texas Materials Group Inc. for milling, patching, pavement overlay and striping on the city's portions of Suncrest Road and Johnson Road for $180,234.20 to make the stretch uniform with county work.
Newburgh City School District, School Districts, New York
The Newburgh City School District policy committee agreed to send a draft policy to the full board that creates one ex officio student board member with two alternates, leaves selection to student government, and asks staff to return next year with options to improve campus representation.
Transportation Commission, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
CTIO approved an amended and restated memorandum of understanding for I‑70 peak-period shoulder operations with FHWA and CDOT, reflecting stakeholder input and Clear Creek County permit conditions; board cited FHWA sign-off and unanimous passage of resolution 4 73.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
A House session agreed to concur with Senate amendments to House Bill 2542, a measure that would require public agencies to disclose when equipment they buy contains components sourced from China.
Dunn County, North Dakota
The board voted to support Mackenzie Bay Road reconstruction with an estimated local share under a 60/40 cost‑split if Mackenzie County proceeds; the rough construction estimate discussed was about $1.8 million.
Transportation Commission, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
The Colorado Tolling and Infrastructure Organization approved a package of toll-rate and dynamic-pricing adjustments, including a 3% across-the-board increase and targeted changes to I‑25 North Segment 2 and Central 70; the board voted unanimously.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
Council approved buying a crane service body truck (buy‑board purchase) for up to $165,730 to help utility crews lift pumps, motors and hydrant assemblies; staff said the truck’s crane reaches 30 feet with a 1,565‑pound full‑reach capacity and is expected to reduce annual contractor costs.
Laguna Woods City, Orange County, California
A Laguna Woods resident asked the city to post immigrant-rights resources, coordinate with gate security, provide multilingual 'know your rights' cards and connect with local rapid-response organizations following regional enforcement activity.
Dunn County, North Dakota
The county approved a new three‑year agreement with TextMyGov at $3,500 per year and increased its annual message allotment to 100,000 messages to support growing resident communication needs.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
The city approved a third amendment to a letter of intent to extend the deadline to complete the purchase of approximately 8.43 acres in Travis County; the council authorized the city manager to execute the finalized amendment.
Crowley, Acadia Parish, Louisiana
The board approved an appropriation of up to $35,000 to purchase mowers for the recreation department to support park maintenance; aldermen said the machines will be used by public works to cut parks.
Laguna Woods City, Orange County, California
The council recognized a firefighter for rescuing an injured enforcement patrol captain during a canyon fire, and residents praised emergency responders as Orange County Fire Authority reported higher-than-average return-of-spontaneous-circulation rates for out-of-hospital cardiac arrests.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
House Bill 2054 (DiFi Financial Enterprises Insurance Compact) modifies insurer licensing timelines, adds wildfire-related property insurance reporting and creates a task force to review property insurance market volatility; sponsor and caucus members described robust stakeholder engagement and unanimous Senate passage.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
The council approved engaging Flato Realty Advisors LLC as the appraiser for the Lagos and New Haven Public Improvement District (PID) areas and authorized the city manager to execute engagement letters for each PID.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Mary Anne Bradfield, speaking during citizens’ participation, thanked county officials for disaster response and urged residents to apply to SBA disaster loans and FEMA assistance before application deadlines; she noted SBA rates as low as 2.75% and terms up to 30 years.
Dunn County, North Dakota
County officials moved to post an internal IT coordinator position (budgeted at about $85,000) and to hire an administrative communications assistant (budgeted about $65,000) after staff reported rising workloads and gaps in in‑house technical capacity.
Laguna Woods City, Orange County, California
Laguna Woods City Council adopted an ordinance designating fire hazard severity zones consistent with state fire marshal maps; residents urged closer attention to trees, palms and private property fuel risks within Laguna Woods Village.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
Representative Collin objected on the floor that House Bill 2,054 appeared for final reading without prior placement on a floor calendar, prompting protests and explanations from members; despite objections, the bill passed 39-16.
Crowley, Acadia Parish, Louisiana
Alderman Byron Wilridge asked the board to consider a monthly stipend to support a volunteer-run skating program that provided food and supervision for children. Council members and city counsel discussed whether the event is a city function and the related liability, but no formal appropriation was made.
Dunn County, North Dakota
The Dunn County Commission agreed to pledge mill levy backing for a Bank of North Dakota infrastructure loan application that would fund a $222,841.72 camera upgrade for the regional corrections center; Dunn County’s share is approximately $19,005.87.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
Council adopted changes to chapter 15 of the city code to allow the council to decide sign variances when the Board of Adjustment lacks quorum and to permit council consideration of relocating certain existing billboards; the council also granted St. David’s a sign‑height variance reduced to 35 feet.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
House Bill 2324 would allow courts to forfeit digital assets owned by convicted persons when tied to crimes and would create a Bitcoin and digital assets reserve fund.
Laguna Woods City, Orange County, California
City staff presented a balanced two-year operating budget for 2025–27, planned a $1.6 million transfer for a City Hall downstairs refurbishment, proposed continued funding for a new public-safety grant program, and discussed insourcing building inspection and permit services.
Dunn County, North Dakota
Commissioners awarded a standing‑seam roof contract to High Point for the county sign shop in Kildeer, approving a $99,009.44 low bid; two commissioners voted no on the measure.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
Senate Bill 11-51, amending provisions related to the Arizona Department of Housing, failed on third reading after several representatives explained 'no' votes, citing lack of support from the veterans caucus and unanswered questions from the bill's lobbyist.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Following an executive session, the Oklahoma County Board of County Commissioners returned to open session and approved a settlement of $20,000 on agenda item 65; the board moved and seconded the approval.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
The council approved on second and final reading an ordinance amending the Manor Heights planned unit development to add Nagle Estates (phases 7 and 8) to the PUD, authorizing updated phasing on the land northeast of US 290 and Old Kimball Road.
Laguna Woods City, Orange County, California
The Laguna Canyon Foundation summarized its conservation work, volunteer programs, school outreach and a 65-acre Parcel 5 restoration project aimed at restoring native coastal sage scrub and reintroducing species such as the Pacific pocket mouse.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
Manor council left a public hearing open on a proposed commercial gas station with EV stalls, citing a Planning & Zoning quorum issue, and pulled a separate Charlotte Glen preliminary plat after engineers requested more changes before Planning & Zoning review.
Dunn County, North Dakota
The Dunn County Historical Society requested a $1 million county grant to offset mineral‑royalty income that could jeopardize its nonprofit public‑support status; commissioners voted to table the request to the next meeting for further review.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
House Bill 2386 would require the Department of Public Safety to set compensation benchmarks for the paid compensation fund to aid law enforcement recruitment and retention.
Warren County, Pennsylvania
The board voted to send a letter requesting the U.S. Forest Service transfer ownership of a 60–61 acre closed landfill to the county to explore economic development options; no detailed redevelopment plan was presented.
Crowley, Acadia Parish, Louisiana
The Crowley board approved a resolution declaring older city vehicles — including two fire trucks and an ambulance — surplus and authorized sale at public auction after discussion about repairability, parts availability and the city's recent purchases of replacement apparatus.
Manor, Travis County, Texas
The Manor City Council approved a corrected preliminary plat for Monarch Ranch that adjusts lot sizes and rights-of-way after additional Greg Lane acquisitions, clearing a duplicate street-name issue and keeping the project’s 400 lots on about 120.833 acres.
Dunn County, North Dakota
Commissioners approved pay estimates totaling several hundred thousand dollars across county road projects and received status updates on design, permitting and cultural reviews that are delaying some bid openings.
Warren County, Pennsylvania
The county appointed Jean Denardi to the library board and approved appointments to the housing authority including Michael Lyons and Melissa Jenkins; motions carried by voice vote in the recorded excerpt.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
Representative Griffin said the committee recommended House Bill 22-98, a voluntary groundwater-savings-credit program affecting the Phoenix and Pinal active management areas, be returned with a "do pass" recommendation after adopting a floor amendment.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The board approved a permit allowing private contractors to work in county right-of-way under superintendent oversight for a drainage fix at a private residence and authorized future similar permits to be granted administratively to speed responses.
UNITED ISD, School Districts, Texas
Trustees approved a slate of personnel actions in open session, confirming principals, assistant principals and directors across district schools and departments.
Dunn County, North Dakota
Dunn County commissioners voted to pay pay estimate No. 2 to Schwartz Construction but discussed extensive grading, pipe-sizing errors, large spoil quantities and a contractor request for a time extension they plan to review with staff and stakeholders.
Warren County, Pennsylvania
The county approved hiring Forward Planning to conduct an $83,100 housing needs assessment, funded by county and Community Development Block Grant sources; commissioners voted to approve the agreement.
UNITED ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board voted to permit legal counsel to proceed with actions discussed in closed session concerning a drainage easement and drainage facilities that run between Maldonorte and Clark Middle and Clark Elementary properties.
Tompkins County, New York
The Department of Social Services described hotel-based temporary shelter costs and a contingent fund request that the committee did not act on; the department also reviewed child-welfare outreach and placement numbers and preventive programs aimed at keeping children in their homes.
UNITED ISD, School Districts, Texas
Public commenters asked trustees for details on a June 18 budget amendment and monthly disbursements; district finance staff explained the amendment recognizes interest earned on maintenance tax note funds and will be applied to approved capital projects such as playground repairs.
Crowley, Acadia Parish, Louisiana
The Crowley mayor and board of aldermen unanimously approved a resolution to dedicate the 1600 block of West Seventh Street to Nelson Arseneault after family members spoke in support.
2025 Legislature Arizona, Arizona
House Bill 2133 would require the licensing board to issue provisional licenses or certificates to out-of-state nurses who meet Arizona requirements within five business days of a complete application; sponsor signaled intent to concur with a Senate amendment removing "territory" from a licensing-entity definition.
UNITED ISD, School Districts, Texas
United ISD trustees on June 18 delayed final adoption of the 2025–26 student code of conduct after lengthy board discussion about search and seizure language, penalties for refusing searches, and whether outside meals should be allowed or left to campus discretion.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
At its June 18 meeting the board accepted the police department’s monthly report showing vehicle mileage and enforcement statistics, including 964 calls for service, 74 arrests and animal-patrol activity.
Warren County, Pennsylvania
The board discussed a request that would allow the transit authority to apply for $2 million in state funding for a radio system upgrade, with a county local match of $64,500; transcript does not record a final roll-call vote.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
The Board of Public Works and Safety on June 18 approved fines for multiple code violations at city rental properties, tabling and cleanup decisions for other addresses and declining to order city cleanup at one address where the resident appeared.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Oklahoma County approved $71,400 from a CBRI account to advance environmental work on Covell Road to make the project competitive for CER construction funds and approved a $13,154 change order for risk assessment at the Behavioral Care Center to address contaminants found on site.
Tompkins County, New York
Eight awardees funded by county opioid settlement money reported progress on prevention, treatment and housing initiatives. The committee unanimously approved a contract amendment for the Tompkins County Public Library to reallocate funds for outreach and marketing and continuing Narcan-related programming.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
The Logansport Board of Public Works and Safety approved contracts Friday to complete the Iron Horse Park splash pad and other parks projects, and heard parks staff say they will seek an ordinance to prohibit fireworks in parks and within 500 feet during the July 4 celebration.
Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona
After more than four hours of public comment and extended debate, the City Council voted 8–1 to deny a citizen petition (the “Resolution for Thriving Communities”) that would have restricted interactions that can lead to deportations; Mayor Gallego cast the lone vote to sustain the petition.
Warren County, Pennsylvania
Residents criticized the county's new property reassessment contractor, questioned estimated tax impacts and appealed-process timelines, while county officials described RFP process and timelines for formal appeals and tax estimates.
Tompkins County, New York
County staff and Human Rights Commission members presented a plan to strengthen the Office of Human Rights — adding staff, modernizing intake, clarifying the commission's role, and integrating mediation and restorative practices — and asked the legislature to support staffing and a revised job description rather than take immediate formal action.
Provo City Other, Provo, Utah County, Utah
Neighborhood District 5 voted to use matching grant funds to purchase and install a solar‑powered flashing speed sign on 100 North and postponed deciding which of three additional traffic studies to request until a future meeting.
Apopka, Orange County, Florida
A public comment to DRC reported frequent overnight truck parking on Peterson Road along the Meadowlark Landing / former Coca‑Cola property; staff asked the developer to forward complaint emails for code enforcement and traffic evaluation, and to request no‑parking signage from the city.
Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona
After a multi-hour public hearing, the Phoenix City Council adopted the 2024 Phoenix Building and Construction Code with amendments that add inclusive‑home design features and an Appendix NE requirement for EV capability/readiness in new single‑family homes and townhomes.
St. Cloud, Osceola County, Florida
The special magistrate granted the city's request to authorize foreclosure on a code-enforcement lien recorded for more than 90 days on property at 705 Grape Avenue; the lien balance cited in court papers was $98,700.
Orange County, New York
The Orange County Legislature Rules Committee split two enrollment requests to include land in Orange County Agricultural District No. 1, approving a 36.2-acre Walk Hill parcel and rejecting an application from APJ Enterprises of Newburgh LLC after the Town of Newburgh submitted a letter opposing inclusion.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
County Treasurer told commissioners the resale fund excess totals $5,166,264; one-third will go to cities, one-third to schools and one-third to county general, giving Oklahoma County roughly $1,722,088 to be recorded by June 30 and budgeted in September.
Apopka, Orange County, Florida
DRC reviewed Golden Gem Estates construction plans and resolved most comments; outstanding issue concerns a proposed easement behind rear lots for retaining‑wall tiebacks and how that easement interacts with accessory setbacks.
Provo City Other, Provo, Utah County, Utah
Brixton Capital and partners proposed a mixed‑use redevelopment of Provo Town Center that would add about 1,380 housing units, retain major anchors and shrink the mall; residents pressed developers on traffic studies, affordable housing, and the future of a nearby mobile home park.
Chandler, Maricopa County, Arizona
The Chandler Planning and Zoning Commission approved a consent-agenda package that included a sign-code amendment and June 4 minutes; commissioners debated whether state statute allows limiting signs downtown and staff said July meetings may be canceled for lack of cases.
St. Cloud, Osceola County, Florida
The magistrate reduced the city’s requested penalty for a repeat violation at 1982 Comsouls Way, ordering $125 per day for 27 days and administrative costs of $254.77 after finding the property was late in obtaining a required landlord business tax receipt.
Allegany County, New York
The Allegany County Ways and Means Committee voted to approve a contract between Allegany County and the Allegany County Deputy Sheriffs Association during a brief public session; committee members gave no contract terms and said questions will go to the full county board.
Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona
Council continued action on a contract amendment for Keys for Change, citing questions about the nonprofit’s finances, unpaid vendors and recent bed closures at the campus; council asked for city representation on the provider’s board and more transparency.
Spalding County, Georgia
At its June 18 meeting the Spalding County Water and Sewage Facility Authority reported higher water sales, a live public service-line map slated for July 1, and discussed an 8-inch water-main break on Highway 16 that undermined part of a travel lane.
Apopka, Orange County, Florida
Applicant for the Haven Piece construction site plan requested approval; DRC members raised concerns about septic separation, lack of hydrants, and future water connection opportunities and asked the project team to coordinate with city engineering and fire prior to final approval.
St. Cloud, Osceola County, Florida
A magistrate found a mobile home trailer at a St. Cloud mobile-home park was installed without required building permits; the owner obtained a business tax receipt but must obtain a building permit by July 7 or face fines and pay $294.05 in administrative costs.
Allegany County, New York
Committee approved payment of $11,985.11 from account CS1935.433 to settle a motor vehicle accident claim involving county equipment.
Apopka, Orange County, Florida
DRC reviewed the plat and parcel organization for the planned Fire Station 6 and the Harmon Road extension; city surveyor markups arrived late and staff asked the applicant to coordinate with the city consultant to clarify pond and parcel delineations.
Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona
The Phoenix City Council adopted the final 2025–26 operating, capital and reappropriated funds budgets after a public hearing on the property tax levy; the operating budget passed 8–1.
Spalding County, Georgia
The Spalding County Water and Sewage Facility Authority voted June 18 to bring open-records handling and meeting-management services under its own accounts, approving a master services agreement and implementation addendum with a vendor called Just For You and a separate Granicus subscription and quote.
Township of Washington, Warren County, New Jersey
The planning board approved GE Builders LLC’s application to demolish an existing dwelling at 311 Walnut St. and build a new two‑story single‑family home; approval was conditioned on arborist and technical items to be reviewed by the board engineer.
Allegany County, New York
County staff reported sales tax receipts down roughly 1.096% year over year (about $140,000), said a six-month reconciliation is due at month-end, and told the committee it will distribute a budget timeline to departments; a county tax sale is scheduled to begin in September.
Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona
The Phoenix Assisted Housing Governing Board approved multiple HUD-related resolutions, including allocation of 40 Section 8 project-based vouchers for Helen Drake Village and certification of Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) operating budgets for 2025–26.
Apopka, Orange County, Florida
At the June 18 Apopka Development Review Committee meeting, developers described plans to annex about 40 acres of Palucci Acres into the city from Orange County, combine the annexation with a right‑of‑way vacation and future land‑use amendments, and officials raised safety and capacity concerns for Poncan Road.
St. Cloud, Osceola County, Florida
A special magistrate found the owner of 1414 Minnesota Avenue in violation of the International Property Maintenance Code and ordered permits in hand by July 31, repairs completed and inspected by Sept. 1, fines of $250 per day thereafter, and reimbursement of $320.77 in administrative costs.
Allegany County, New York
Allegany County’s Planning and Economic Development Committee directed staff to begin drafting a local law after receiving a $50,000 funding request from the Town of Wellsville for airport support.
Spalding County, Georgia
After an executive session, the authority voted unanimously on June 18 to direct staff to begin the condemnation process for a 1.4-acre easement identified as partial parcel 21701032.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
The commission chose not to tighten the draft’s home‑occupation language that allows work activities in detached accessory structures, agreed to allow basement escape wells in side yards with limits, and engaged in a broader debate about adding a masonry requirement to residential design standards.
Glencoe, Cook County, Illinois
The Village Board of Glencoe received a presentation on a special-use and zoning request for a large secondary structure and related site changes, including driveway reconfiguration, parking adjustments, lighting, landscaping and fencing.
Misc. Metro Meetings and Events, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
The Metro Council budget chair walked through the council substitute budget that adjusted the mayor’s proposal by roughly $9 million, explained the council’s process and defended a modest property tax increase as necessary to avoid service cuts and preserve fiscal stability.
Allegany County, New York
The Department of Social Services accepted a five-year award from the Office of Children and Family Services totaling $1,433,001.90 to support the Child Advocacy Center; funds will cover partial contract, travel and operating expenses and were budgeted for 2025.
Township of Washington, Warren County, New Jersey
Planning board adopted the 2025 Housing Element and Fair Share Plan after the state-assigned fourth‑round obligation and a vacant‑land adjustment reduced the township’s required units to 11; plan must be filed quickly to preserve municipal protections while objections and state review proceed.
Spalding County, Georgia
The Spalding County Water and Sewage Facility Authority on June 18 approved a design contract amendment (002) that sets a guaranteed maximum price (GMP) of $19,458,235 for Phase 2B of the sewer project, covering the outfall, pump station and treatment plant construction.
Silver Creek School Corporation, School Boards, Indiana
The Silver Creek School Corporation board approved a consent agenda June 18 that included certified teaching appointments for two elementary teachers, multiple personnel items and the addition of a Centerstone MOU to the packet.
Glencoe, Cook County, Illinois
Village staff presented the calendar-year 2024 annual comprehensive financial report and management letter, noting a clean audit opinion and a $528,000 net increase in the general fund; staff asked the Village Board to accept the report and complete required state filings, but the transcript does not record a final board vote on the audit.
Allegany County, New York
The Ways and Means Committee approved a resolution authorizing Allegany County to enter an agreement with the City of Olean for maintenance of 11 bus shelters through Dec. 31, 2027, with a county right of first refusal at end of each shelter's useful life and no immediate county fiscal impact.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
After a lengthy debate over whether to set a minimum dwelling size to prevent small "tiny homes," the commission informally agreed to a 500-square-foot minimum as a starting point and asked staff to return with more technical analysis and examples.
Silver Creek School Corporation, School Boards, Indiana
At its June 18 meeting, the Silver Creek School Corporation board received a financial and operations update noting stable near‑term revenues, new bank fraud protections and a Phase 3 high‑school remodel nearing completion.
Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin
The Alcohol License Review Committee approved a broad consent agenda and granted or referred a series of license and capacity requests on June 18. This roundup lists each formal action, motion text if provided, and the committee outcome.
Addison SD 4, School Boards, Illinois
Superintendent reported the district will move its board agenda platform from BoardDocs to Diligent's upgraded service after the vendor announced BoardDocs will be phased out; board asked about historical archive import and cost difference.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
Commission discussed draft rules for wireless telecommunications — allowing stealth colocation on structures with a 15-foot height increase limit, prohibiting guyed towers and preserving federal rights under the Telecommunications Act; staff recommended encouraging colocation and stealth design to reduce visual impacts.
Allegany County, New York
The committee approved hiring Community Scale LLC to perform a countywide housing market assessment and development strategy using a $50,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) allocation; the firm was the top scorer and lowest bidder, and the study is expected to take about 9–12 months.
Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin
The ALRC approved Sonia Montero’s operator license application for work in an alcohol-licensed establishment on condition that the Wisconsin Department of Corrections submit a letter of support before the July 1 Common Council meeting. Montero disclosed multiple OWI convictions and described ongoing sobriety and treatment.
Addison SD 4, School Boards, Illinois
Elementary and junior‑high principals presented school improvement results showing gains in math and variable reading outcomes; district leaders said they will emphasize foundational skills, CER implementation, MyPath incentives and behavior supports next year.
GALLUP-MCKINLEY CITY SCHOOLS, School Districts, New Mexico
The Gallup-McKinley County Schools Board of Education voted to uphold the superintendent's decision to discharge Sawyer Mason Jones, a teacher at the district's high school, after a two-day public hearing that examined allegations the teacher neglected classroom duties, failed to protect students and engaged in conduct the district said undermined student safety.
Addison SD 4, School Boards, Illinois
The board approved a four‑year lease for student Chromebooks and related devices totaling $1,815,286 with Providence Capital at 5.49% interest. Trustees questioned the financing cost and said staff will pursue lifecycle planning and remarketing proceeds to offset future purchases.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
Commission directed staff to treat indoor self‑storage as a special use in B‑2 and remove car dealerships from the B‑2 allowances; staff noted larger commercial proposals would require a PUD review in the WGA.
Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin
Public health officials presented rising local harms from excessive drinking and a council member proposed expanding state distance rules to limit where new alcohol outlets can locate.
Addison SD 4, School Boards, Illinois
The Addison SD 4 Board of Education held a public hearing on the amended fiscal 2025 budget, heard a presentation from district finance staff showing revenue increases and fund‑level variances, and approved the amended budget by roll call.
Allegany County, New York
The Department of Social Services won committee approval to contract with TIBCO for an AI assistant ("Eva") to answer phones, start benefit applications and provide staff chat support; committee members raised questions about privacy, emergency handling and multilingual capacity.
City of DeBary, Volusia County, Florida
City of DeBary staff presented the data-and-analysis portion of the city’s draft 2045 comprehensive plan at a June 18 council workshop and showed a development-suitability map that council members said needs closer review because several parcels marked as developable appear to be conservation land or wetland.
Hibbing City, St. Louis County, Minnesota
The Hibbing City Council denied Dennis Richards's administrative appeal of a city denial to issue a permit to remove trees in a vacated alley right-of-way, citing the applicant's failure to supply a map showing the exact location.
Lebanon, Wilson County, Tennessee
Applicant for Stream Central Division told the planning commission it will amend a planned three‑lot subdivision to a two‑lot plan, removing a previously proposed private‑road public‑easement note and avoiding an extension of public utilities to a rear lot previously proposed.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
Staff presented setbacks for fuel pumps and canopies (10 feet from street lot lines and 20 feet from interior/rear lines discussed) and commissioners asked staff to clarify how EV charging infrastructure should be treated in the code.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
At its June 17 meeting, the Michigan City Common Council Finance Committee approved $52,968.96 in claims and reviewed riverboat and rainy day fund balances; City Controller Mary Lynn Wall said the payments come from previously encumbered funds that do not reduce the rainy day cash balance.
Historic Zoning Commission Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
Commissioners discussed the partial dismantling of the Ray Building facade on Second Avenue after stabilization concerns; staff said scaffolding and brick removal followed an inspection and that further demolition would require a separate approval if owners seek full demolition.
Allegany County, New York
The Allegany County Planning and Economic Development Committee authorized applying for a state recreational-trails grant of up to $300,000, approved using ARPA funds to hire Larson Design Group for trail design on county forest lands, and discussed public-access, maintenance and match requirements.
Hibbing City, St. Louis County, Minnesota
A Kealy Lake resident described years of blight, garbage, unsafe vehicles and rodent and bear attractants at a neighboring rental property, and the council and staff discussed legal roadblocks that have stalled cleanup attempts, including a judge's denial of a search warrant and limits of current ordinances.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
A council workshop has been scheduled for July 7 at 5 p.m. in the EOC Room to discuss a Sola solar development, including a proposed economic improvement district (EID) and developer-backed bond financing for the project.
Murray City Council, Murray , Salt Lake County, Utah
A resident and longtime player described the growth of pickleball at the Murray Active Aging Center, noting early morning play, intergenerational participation and the presence of advanced‑age players who continue to be active participants.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
Staff proposed a sliding maximum for impervious surface coverage tied to lot size (55% for lots under one acre, 50% for 1–2 acres, and 45% for lots over two acres) and the commission indicated tentative agreement to move the approach forward.
Lebanon, Wilson County, Tennessee
A Maris proposal for the Lebanon Commerce Center preliminary and final plats remains subject to final water-line design and utility-improvement location from the Gladeville/Clayville utility provider before signatures on the final plat can be issued.
Denali Borough, Alaska
Borough land planner Trina Haugen reported that Denali Borough has a new searchable street map with adopted addresses, is close to sharing address data with Fairbanks Emergency Communication Center for 911, and that Renewable IPP withdrew a lease application related to a renewable-energy project.
Hibbing City, St. Louis County, Minnesota
The Hibbing City Council voted Wednesday to commit $2,464,413 in local support to help the HRA of Hibbing apply to MHFA to complete Mesabi Manor, the final phase of the Green Haven redevelopment.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
Residents at a neighborhood meeting and during public comment at the June 17 Michigan City Common Council meeting said they were not notified and strongly oppose a proposed substance abuse recovery/rehab home near Saint Anthony's Hospital; a written correspondence on the topic was received by the city clerk.
Historic Zoning Commission Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
Summary of formal actions taken by the Metro Historic Zoning Commission on June 18, including consent items and project approvals or denials and any compliance conditions ordered by the commission.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
Commission debated a draft rule permitting passenger‑sized, logoed work vehicles but banning large commercial trucks; members asked staff to tighten language and agreed informally to limit stored commercial vehicles outdoors to one per residence while adding provisions for modified food trucks and other exceptions.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
The council carried new business concerning an Energy Systems Group (ESG) performance-guarantee savings report to the next meeting so members can review the packet; ESG's letter stated acceptance would be assumed if no response within 30 days.
Arcata City, Humboldt County, California
Public commenters at Arcadia's June 18 meeting urged the council either to adopt Gaza as a sister city and to press CalPERS to divest from defense contractors, or to reject the sister‑city proposal, reflecting deep polarization and competing claims about humanitarian aid, antisemitism, and municipal authority.
Denali Borough, Alaska
The Planning Commission approved a request to name a private access road 'Bridal', directing staff to add the road name to the borough GIS and proceed with parcel address assignments for the applicant's properties.
Historic Zoning Commission Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
After debate, the commission approved a wider covered side porch at 3518 Richland Avenue but limited how far the covered portion may extend beyond the historic house, citing the property’s smaller-than-average footprint and wider setbacks on the block.
Murray City Council, Murray , Salt Lake County, Utah
The Municipal Building Authority of Murray City adopted a budget that reflects $3.1 million in interfund revenue to service debt and a planned allocation of about $16 million for public works projects from reserves/bond proceeds.
Van Zandt County, Texas
Commissioners accepted a $100,000 donation from Terry Wheeler to rebuild a section of County Road 3811 in Precinct 3 and approved the Falconwood Addition subdivision plat tied to the project; the donor has deposited the funds and granted additional easement acreage for the road alignment.
Palos Park, Cook County, Illinois
Staff recommended and the commission informally agreed on a parking ratio of 1 space per 35 square feet of public assembly area for places of worship, and added a requirement that applicants for special-use permits submit a professional parking study.
Arcata City, Humboldt County, California
The City Council adopted the fiscal year 2025–26 budget June 18. The $110.7 million plan increases capital spending for water, wastewater and transportation projects, uses reserves for several one‑time capital needs and keeps general‑fund reserves well above minimum policy levels.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
The Michigan City Common Council on June 17 took first reading of an ordinance to appropriate up to $200,000 from the rainy-day fund for emergency repairs and other maintenance at City Hall, including an HVAC quote of $102,905 from Wey Mechanical.
Lebanon, Wilson County, Tennessee
O and M Development seeks to rezone roughly 6.5 acres near Hartman Drive to a tech-specific plan that would retain commercial service uses (excluding tattoos and vape shops) and add event- and agriculture-related uses; the planning staff recommended forwarding the rezoning to city council with a July 15 first reading date.
Historic Zoning Commission Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
The commission approved a six-unit infill at 305 South Tenth Street but required the applicant to remove rooftop patios from the design, citing new Laughlin Springs guidelines that bar roof access except for mechanicals.
Historic Zoning Commission Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
The Metro Historic Zoning Commission approved skylights at 201 Manchester Avenue but found recently built dormers and a converted gable roof did not meet design guidelines, ordering restoration within an extended window to allow the owners to work with staff.
Denali Borough, Alaska
The Planning Commission approved a replat of Foresight subdivision to create access and granted preliminary approval for the Spruce Top subdivision after staff review and applicant revisions; both actions were unanimous.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
Commission recommended approval of a community‑unit plan (CUP) rezoning that would permit 293 single‑family homes on about 130 acres off Coweta/Dotson Road, with about 29 acres of open space and recreational amenities.
Arcata City, Humboldt County, California
Leah Valdivia, the city’s juvenile diversion counselor, briefed the council on program goals, referrals, accountability counseling, brief interventions, parenting classes and partnerships with Teen Court and other local providers; asked council for support locating grants to continue services beyond current Title II funding.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
The Michigan City Common Council unanimously adopted an amendment to Section 78-6 of the municipal code to create a DORA (Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area) exemption to the city's open-container rule, passing the ordinance on third reading 9-0.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
A proposed 1.6 million sq ft light‑industrial development on a 188‑acre tract near I‑85 and Old Senoia Road was recommended for denial by the Planning Commission after public opposition and discussion of traffic, environmental buffers and neighborhood impacts.
Denali Borough, Alaska
The Denali Borough Planning Commission voted unanimously to forward Draft 4 of the borough�road construction standards as recommended guidelines to the Denali Borough Assembly for further consideration and potential code referral.
Murray City Council, Murray , Salt Lake County, Utah
The Murray City Council adopted the fiscal 2025‑26 final budget and set tax levies on June 17. Staff reported a modest tax‑rate decline driven by assessed value growth and several line‑item adjustments since the draft budget; the general fund reserve and special transfers were discussed.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
The commission recommended denial of a rezoning from AG‑1 to C‑1, a special‑use permit for a temporary shelter, and a comprehensive‑plan amendment sought by Wellspring Living for its Roosevelt Highway campus expansion.
Asheville City, Buncombe County, North Carolina
Staff recommended a $250,000 grant to the Asheville Buncombe Community Land Trust (ABC LT) to acquire two homes for permanent affordable ownership; committee vote was 2-1 and some councilors said the renovation math for one East End house gave them pause.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
The City of South Fulton Planning Commission recommended approval June 18 of a rezoning and a special‑use permit to allow a self‑storage facility with on‑site retail on property fronting Fulton Industrial Boulevard, but attached conditions requiring the retail and restaurant uses be built before or at the same time as the storage building.
Arcata City, Humboldt County, California
City staff halted action on the Rogers Garage affordable housing application after discovery that the site appears on the state Cortese list and the Regional Water Board changed its view on potential wetland regulation, prompting calls from residents for a fuller environmental review and alternative sites.
Van Zandt County, Texas
The court authorized the county judge to sign a contract with Gardify for a CJIS‑compliant cloud evidence and discovery platform for the district attorney's office; the DA said the first-year cost will be paid from forfeiture funds and future years budgeted in the DA's office.
Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas
The Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission voted unanimously June 18 to recommend that the City begin the formal deaccessioning process for two public fountain artworks installed in 1999 — a metal fountain sculpture in front of the Douglas County Public Health building and a mosaic wall at the outdoor aquatic center.
Cape May County, New Jersey
At the June 19 meeting the Cape May County Bridge Commission recorded May revenue deposits of $1,158,783.63, approved minutes and authorized payment of bills; the commission also moved to approve a set of consent resolutions including a resolution certifying the May deposits.
Asheville City, Buncombe County, North Carolina
Council members discussed temporary regulatory changes and event-based strategies — including social-district-style event zones, temporary noise allowances and food truck/push-cart expansions — but did not direct staff to change ordinances. Members urged community partners to propose pilot plans for committee review.
Murray City Council, Murray , Salt Lake County, Utah
The Redevelopment Agency of Murray City approved a contribution agreement with NeighborWorks Salt Lake to fund down‑payment assistance and home‑improvement loans and grants. The agency also updated members on RDA budgets, prospects for the sale of the old city hall parcel, and construction of three homes in the Triplane/Trip Lane project.
EL PASO ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board unanimously directed the interim superintendent to evaluate removing the District of Innovation exemption from Texas Education Code §25.092 (the 90% attendance rule), requesting a report by Nov. 30, 2025; trustees cited attendance funding and academic concerns.
Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas
The Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission voted unanimously June 18 to recommend that the City Commission approve a mural for the new Shabazz Student Center at Nineteenth Street; the artist is scheduled to work on the wall for about a week in July with the goal of installation before the fall semester.
Mined Land Reclamation Board, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
DRMS told the Mined Land Reclamation Board on June 18 it will begin informal stakeholder meetings this summer to implement changes required by Senate Bill 25-054, and it announced a two-fiscal-year effort to reduce a backlog of outdated reclamation bond calculations for older permits.
Cape May County, New Jersey
At its June 19 meeting, the Cape May County Bridge Commission received updates on ongoing rehabilitation work and inspection planning, including a July 2 target for Corson's Inlet punch list, completed scour abatement work, and staff work on the 2025–26 NBIS inspection RFP.
Van Zandt County, Texas
The court did not decide on a contract to buy the Paul Michael property at 1930 North Trade Days Boulevard; the county judge reported the seller asked for either a $100,000 additional earnest payment to extend the contract to Nov. 15 or a $100,000 price increase, and the court scheduled a special session to review the revised contract.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
At its June 19 meeting the board approved hires for multiple administrative positions across the district and named Michael Hernandez principal of Victoria West High School; approvals were unanimous following closed-session discussion.
Coldwater, Branch County, Michigan
At its June 18 meeting, the Zoning Board of Appeals appointed Dave Sattler as vice chair and noted that Sarah Seiler had been appointed to the board by the mayor to replace Mike Eddie.
EL PASO ISD, School Districts, Texas
At about 3:50 p.m. during a special meeting, an unidentified official announced the El Paso ISD Board of Trustees had returned to open session, that agenda items 2A3, 2A4 and 2A5 were not discussed, and the meeting was adjourned.
Mined Land Reclamation Board, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
The Mined Land Reclamation Board confirmed DRMS staff recommendations on June 18 to revoke permit M1991054, forfeit a $1,500 financial warranty and direct financial warrantors to deliver funds after Indian Creek Mining Corporation failed to submit a required 2024 annual report and pay assessed penalties.
EL PASO ISD, School Districts, Texas
An independent equity assessment presented to the El Paso ISD Board found policy-level supports for equity but inconsistent campus implementation and recommended a districtwide action plan and clearer accountability.
Vancouver School District, School Districts, Washington
The Vancouver Public Schools Board of Directors held candidate interviews with three search firms — Ray and Associates, Hazard, Young, Attea (HYA), and McPherson & Jacobson — on June 17. Each firm described its outreach, stakeholder engagement and vetting strategies; the board scheduled deliberations for the following morning at 9 a.m.
EL PASO ISD, School Districts, Texas
Trustees authorized administration to solicit qualifications/proposals from superintendent-search firms and requested a public, collaborative RFP/RFQ process; board motion carried 5–0 with an August report planned.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
Trustees approved five district goals for 2025–26 focused on academic performance (reading, math), graduation/CCMR, attendance and expanded dual-credit/AP participation; several baselines were updated after preliminary score reports.
EL PASO ISD, School Districts, Texas
Trustees approved a multi-year contract to replace legacy telephone systems and install phones in classrooms to support emergency calls and dispatching; motion passed 5–0 after trustees questioned timing, scope and funding sources.
Mined Land Reclamation Board, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
Michael Cunningham, director at the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety, told the Mined Land Reclamation Board on June 18 that the division will implement seven findings from a May 2025 Office of the State Auditor performance audit of the Mine Subsidence Protection Program.
Coldwater, Branch County, Michigan
Staff presented an instructional session June 18 on the legal and procedural standards the Zoning Board of Appeals should use when deciding variance requests, including required findings of fact and sample motions.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
Baker Tilly presented the county's 2024 financial audit to the Finance Committee, issuing an unmodified (clean) opinion, noting zero audit entries and no material weaknesses, and highlighting a general fund unassigned balance equal to about 42% of annual budget (roughly five months of expenditures).
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board unanimously approved a corrective action plan required by the Texas Education Agency after TEA found unallowable out‑of‑school suspensions for a sampled group of students experiencing homelessness; district staff said extensive training and data review have already been conducted.
Murray City Council, Murray , Salt Lake County, Utah
The Murray City Council on June 17 voted to replace the Murray City Center District code with a new City Center form‑based code and to rezone downtown parcels to five form districts, adopting small staff edits while rejecting a separate amendment to lower the new Transit Neighborhood height limit.
EL PASO ISD, School Districts, Texas
The El Paso ISD Board of Trustees approved a $547.3 million general operating budget for fiscal 2025–26 and a multi-part employee compensation package that includes mandated and district-funded raises and health plan contribution changes; motions passed unanimously 5–0.
Coldwater, Branch County, Michigan
The City of Coldwater Zoning Board of Appeals voted unanimously June 18 to adopt a resolution establishing its 2026 meeting dates.
TAOS MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS, School Districts, New Mexico
At the June 18 meeting, principals from Ranchos Elementary and Taos CyberMagnet presented end‑of‑year reports: Ranchos announced improved attendance, awards and a planned STEAM lab; CyberMagnet reported a small graduation, 95% course completion and plans for expanded reading interventions and SEL supports.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
Trustees appointed seven community volunteers and two trustees to an attendance boundaries and rezoning task force to examine enrollment balance and possible rezoning; motion passed unanimously.
TAOS MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS, School Districts, New Mexico
After executive‑session updates, the Taos Municipal Schools Board voted to approve the 2025–26 negotiated contract with the teachers’ bargaining unit.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
The Finance Committee advanced ordinances and resolutions to move capital reserves into a capital projects fund, establish a transit fund, and directed staff to draft tighter rules on using fund balance and to begin quarterly reporting of related revenue budget amendments.
Gloucester County, Virginia
EDA members and supervisors discussed extending water and sewer north of Gloucester Courthouse, the Page site and Gloucester Point hotel opportunity, linking infrastructure decisions to the county's comprehensive plan and growth objectives; no formal board decision was taken.
Brentwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The ARB approved a 16x16 rear addition at 9111 Lawn and recorded an optional alternate to use a hip roof to match the existing house if the owner chooses to accept potential additional cost.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
County staff notified the Finance Committee that the sheriff's office may need up to $1.5 million in additional funding for overtime this year because of vacancies; officials said they expect new hires in July and will return with a refined request next month.
Van Zandt County, Texas
The court approved a milestone payment for the county's L3Harris radio system contract, covering hardware installation and paid from ARPA funds; commissioners were told optimization work will continue ahead of full system activation.
Vancouver School District, School Districts, Washington
Interim Superintendent Brett Lech Schmidt told the Vancouver School District board the district expects to spend more than its current budget appropriation this year because of enrollment and special-education costs, and previewed a public hearing and a resolution to increase expenditure capacity at the board’s July meeting.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
At a June 19 workshop Victoria ISD finance staff outlined the district’s funding mix, projected impacts of 2025 legislative changes (including a $55 basic allotment increase and teacher pay steps), and reasons a structural deficit remains.
Brentwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The board approved a house addition at 9701 White, asking the applicant to note siding color (sage green), retain brick to match existing facades, and clarify front porch screening details prior to permitting.
TAOS MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS, School Districts, New Mexico
Taos trustees approved a resolution to restore charter schools to the district’s 2018 capital improvement tax levy distribution after a clerical omission in a 2023 resolution left them off.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
Walworth County’s Zoning Agency on June 19 approved a rezone and conditional-use permit allowing the Lawrence Nedesheim Trust to operate a meat-processing facility and retail market on part of its Sugar Creek Township property, despite a formal resolution of opposition from the City of Elkhorn.
Bulloch County, Georgia
Fire Chief Ben Tapley said Station 9 in Cleito is operating with three firefighters daily and Station 16 is nearing completion. County engineer Ron Nelson said design for the Cypress Lake Road bridge replacement is on schedule for completion by April 2026 with 30% plans expected by Aug. 1.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
Walworth County’s Zoning Agency approved a conditional-use permit on June 19 for a 6-megawatt solar array proposed by 1 Energy to cover roughly 32 acres of a 52.5-acre field in Horry Township, including a vegetative screen and a decommissioning plan.
Brentwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The board approved a rear attached patio cover at 2309 Parkridge with conditions to verify ledger‑board height relative to window sills, flashing and roof underlayment details before permit issuance.
TAOS MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS, School Districts, New Mexico
Financial advisor Stifel told the Taos Municipal Schools board that a roughly $50 million bond, paired with recent state matching changes, could fund a new middle school with a modest 2-mill increase to the district tax rate and a November ballot request.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
District staff presented preliminary 2025 STAAR/STAR-derived accountability projections showing gains across math and reading indicators and projected letter-grade improvements for many campuses; rescoring requests were submitted for close cases.
Gloucester County, Virginia
The Gloucester County Economic Development Authority reported an inventory of 14 shopping centers (about 1.5 million sq ft) and 104,597 sq ft available, detailed site opportunities and trade-show outreach, and named several target retailers for vacant big-box space.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
District leaders told the board the personnel rightsizing plan’s phase one — focused on central office roles and attrition — will save roughly $3.1 million including benefits, with a net general‑fund savings of about $2.5–3.0 million.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
The Walworth County Zoning Agency approved a conditional-use permit for a year-round marina proposed by Westrod Cottage Industries (owner John Stoss) in East Troy Township, keeping town conditions but amending a restriction on heavy equipment so machinery may be stored in a designated vehicle/equipment area away from the C4 shoreland zone.
Van Zandt County, Texas
Commissioners approved renewing employee health coverage through the Texas Association of Counties pool with a 5.7% renewal rate; pool representatives said the increase reflects higher high-cost claims and prescription benefit changes that will exclude several big-box pharmacy chains from the network.
Brentwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The Architectural Review Board tabled a proposal for a new two‑story house at 9021 Pine Ave after members and nearby residents raised concerns about the building's height, use of siding rather than brick, and how the corner elevation will read from the street.
Group Insurance Commission, Executive , Massachusetts
Interim CFO Catherine Moore reported a cumulative deficit driven primarily by prescription drug spending and noted the legislature approved a $240 million supplemental that restores carrier payments and covers projected fiscal‑year deficits.
Group Insurance Commission, Executive , Massachusetts
The GIC reported that 123,980 members — about 49.8% — are registered for its self‑service portal; 70% of new hires used the portal for enrollment, thousands of personal data fields were updated online, and phone and chat volumes rose during the enrollment period.
Group Insurance Commission, Executive , Massachusetts
The Group Insurance Commission approved three employee trust fund authorizations — administrative staff development, communications (including video production) and a temporary‑help authorization for up to 10 temporary employees for fiscal year 2026.
Laredo, Webb County, Texas
The Planning Commission approved the preliminary plat for Ili and Ili Plaza Subdivision after removing staff conditions that would have required a 50‑foot road connection and an automatic fire gate, replacing them with a narrower emergency access easement and related plat notes.
Brown Deer, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Village staff told trustees the 2024 compliance maintenance report to the Wisconsin DNR earned an A; staff noted the retirement of a long‑time sewer operator, ongoing lateral and main lining in problem neighborhoods, and that one lift station nearing the end of its service life will be a capital project.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board heard a districtwide discipline proposal that emphasizes core values, consistent referral codes and tiered responses to behavior; plan aims to shift from punitive approaches to positive character development.
VICTORIA ISD, School Districts, Texas
At its June 19 meeting the Victoria ISD administration reviewed district hurricane-preparedness protocols, emergency supply kits for campuses, partner coordination and post-storm assessment procedures.
Group Insurance Commission, Executive , Massachusetts
The Group Insurance Commission voted unanimously to retain incumbent Boston Benefit Partners, now part of the Alara Group, as consultant to assist with the life and long‑term disability procurement and ongoing stewardship.
Bulloch County, Georgia
Commissioners approved acquisition of about 10 acres in the Register area to develop an "active living" park with playground, pavilion and multipurpose field; the purchase will be paid from recreation capital funds and a commissioner recused due to a family relationship with the seller.
Ravalli County, Montana
The Victor Park Board has requested removal of rock from a median in the Victor area; county staff said Ravalli County holds the original agreement with the highway department and must seek a maintenance permit from the state DOT, and commissioners urged review of maintenance and safety implications.
Laredo, Webb County, Texas
The City of Laredo Planning Commission voted to recommend rezoning 1002 East Travis Street from R-3 to B-3 to allow a commercial parking lot serving a transmission repair business, overriding staff’s recommendation and despite pending code-enforcement citations.
Yellowstone, Montana
The Yellowstone County Board of Commissioners on June 19 approved a memorandum of understanding with Stonerock Business Solutions to continue administration of the county’s jail‑based pilot program through remaining grant funds and to support a transition to a local provider.
Trophy Club, Denton County, Texas
At a June 18 joint special meeting, town and MUD No. 1 officials discussed narrowing near‑term edits to an interlocal cooperation agreement and launching a longer review of responsibilities and funding for fire services, including whether the town should assume broader capital and operational responsibility as it does for water services.
Ravalli County, Montana
The board moved to approve transfer of a sewer main from the City of Hamilton to Ravalli County, contingent on a county-attorney review and signature by the county chair; county staff said the city had already signed and attested the agreement.
Laredo, Webb County, Texas
Staff reported a package of operational, signage and technology initiatives for World Trade Bridge and other port facilities, and said IT changes to the permit application should reduce returned payments and administrative work.
Gloucester County, Virginia
A Gloucester County resident told supervisors his 85-acre Zach Road parcel was timbered on 10 acres with U.S. Forest Service approval and says county environmental staff have improperly penalized and trespassed on the land; he asked the Board to intervene and the county attorney to step back.
Yellowstone, Montana
The Yellowstone County Board of Commissioners conditionally approved the preliminary minor plat for Barber Farm Subdivision, a 57.064‑acre, four‑lot division in agricultural zoning, and granted a variance from a county hydrant fee requirement because two lots are intended for annexation into the City of Billings.
Trophy Club, Denton County, Texas
Town and Municipal Utility District No. 1 leaders reviewed a preliminary FY2026 fire department budget that projects $2.19 million in total spending, highlighted personnel and overtime drivers and included $218,000 in proposed capital purchases including radios, thermal imagers and HVAC replacements.
Ravalli County, Montana
During public comment at the June 19 meeting, Hamilton resident Julie Baron Potter urged commissioners to send a letter condemning firings at a federal lab, cited reporting that 41 people were fired and nine took early retirement, and said the community is seeing economic and mental-health effects.
Laredo, Webb County, Texas
A preliminary Green Corridor/private‑bridge proposal and an MOU under review were discussed; presenters said the project is privately funded and could generate a new revenue stream, but committee members asked for details on revenue sharing, acreage, driver rules and feasibility before endorsing any action.
Bulloch County, Georgia
The Bulloch County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to approve a revised resolution objecting to a city annexation notice after county staff said the city’s hand-delivered legal description differed from an earlier emailed notice.
Yellowstone, Montana
The Yellowstone County Board of Commissioners conditionally approved the preliminary minor plat for Snowberry Subdivision, a three‑lot residential division on 3.74 acres in the unzoned portion of the county, subject to five standard conditions including a county weed plan and USPS coordination for mailboxes.
Lacey, Thurston County, Washington
Organizers of a proposed FIFA World Cup fan zone proposed a Port of Olympia site and $1.5 million budget, asking each Thurston-area jurisdiction, including Lacey, for $375,000; Lacey staff said any lodging-tax funding would require a formal application and must meet state application rules.
Laredo, Webb County, Texas
Port staff reported that the new CT Pad/CTPAT office has hired its first supervisor and multiple specialists, validated 46 companies in a recent operation, and put about 330 companies into the office work plan for validations and outreach to expand fast-lane participation.
Brown Deer, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
The Board considered an ordinance to add adult day care as a permitted use in commercial B‑3 and B‑4 districts, a change planning staff recommended to allow an applicant to locate an adult day care at a West Brown Road office building; trustees debated outreach to nearby businesses and several members voted no or abstained.
Charleston County, South Carolina
Commissioners deadlocked on a proposed 5,380‑square‑foot raised house with drive‑under parking at 1474 Boston Grill Road in the Hamlin Beach Community Historic District; the tie vote caused the application to be deferred under the commission’s rules.
Wildwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
Consultants presented a detention/retention basin study aimed at increasing storage and reducing peak flows; task force discussed whether to spend limited funds on basin projects, a $300,000 'light' master plan or pursue a parks/stormwater tax. The group asked consultants for a narrower proposal and for communications outreach guidance.
Bulloch County, Georgia
Commissioners approved two task orders with Johnson, Mirmman and Thompson (JMT) for right-of-way acquisition services tied to planned paving and drainage projects on Lee Road and Moore Road, funded from TSPLOST.
Charleston County, South Carolina
Charleston County Historic Preservation Commission approved an elevated pool on a raised deck at 1653 Boston Grill Road in the newly designated Hamlin Beach Community Historic District after extended debate about whether the pool affects district integrity.
Laredo, Webb County, Texas
The Port of Entry Advisory Committee voted to ask the mayor and city council to maintain the current routing that directs empty containers to Columbia Bridge rather than returning them to World Trade Bridge, citing capacity, congestion and enrollment in a trusted-shipper program.
Lacey, Thurston County, Washington
The commission held a public hearing on the draft 2025–27 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) consolidated plan and the 2025 annual action plan, endorsed staff recommendation and voted to forward the drafts to City Council for submission to HUD.
Wildwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The task force approved moving a proposed online eligibility checklist, preapproved designs and a fast‑track permitting pathway to staff and the communications manager for implementation and suggested piloting it in Wildwood Meadows.
Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington
A resident told the council during public comment that installing a four-way stop at Mill Street and Broadway would impede outbound traffic and create congestion at events; the council did not take action during the meeting.
Lacey, Thurston County, Washington
City planners described a proposed Lacey Metropolitan Park District that would levy up to 45 cents per $1,000 assessed value, generate an estimated $5.9 million a year, and fund maintenance and new park facilities if voters approve the measure in August.
Wildwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The Watershed Erosion Task Force approved a scoring rubric to rank erosion projects and asked city staff to compare it with MSD’s matrix so priorities align across partners.
Charleston County, South Carolina
The Historic Preservation Commission approved a certificate of historic appropriateness for an in‑ground swimming pool at 965 Beehive Road in the 10 Mile Community Historic District, finding the pool would be concealed by a six‑foot privacy fence and would not affect the streetscape.
2025 House Legislature MI, Michigan
The Michigan House of Representatives did not conduct substantive business and adjourned until June 24 after clerks announced bill reproductions, a senate message, committee notices and filings of administrative rules.
Bulloch County, Georgia
Chairman David Bennett, speaking for the Bulloch County Board of Commissioners during a public hearing, said the county faces a multimillion-dollar shortfall as it prepares the fiscal year 2026 general appropriations budget and work program.
Lacey, Thurston County, Washington
After discussion about restricted funding and nonprofit staffing needs, the Lacey Human Services Commission voted to recommend Option 7 — a score-based partial-award plan — to City Council for the 2025 human services grant program.
Charleston County, South Carolina
An applicant for a single‑family house at 977 Bellas Lane in the 10 Mile Community Historic District accepted staff’s recommendation to defer the certificate of historic appropriateness to allow design changes and meetings with staff; the commission voted to defer to the August meeting.
Riviera Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida
The Riviera Beach City Council approved a replat June 18 consolidating three CRA parcels at Broadway and East 12th Street into a single lot for an approved affordable housing project. Planning staff said the plat meets subdivision and Florida statutory requirements; a third‑party surveyor certified the plat.
Wildwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
Residents of Wildwood Meadows and other neighborhoods described accelerating bank collapse along Cox Creek and asked the Watershed Erosion Task Force for temporary fixes and help navigating permits and funding. Staff and the task force urged coordination with MSD and the Army Corps of Engineers and advised homeowners how to proceed.
Brown Deer, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Village staff told the Board of Trustees the bridge replacement on 50 First Street was removed from the current contract after the lone bid exceeded the village's federal grant by about $560,000; road and sidewalk work will proceed and the bridge will be rebid in a later cycle.
Lacey, Thurston County, Washington
The Lacey Lodging Tax Advisory Committee agreed to pilot allowing recipients to use up to 40% of awards for pre-event marketing, to dedicate up to 5% of lodging-tax revenue to program administration (capped at $40,000), and to consider guideline minimums and out-of-jurisdiction caps when evaluating applications.
Butte City , Silver Bow County, Montana
The Butte City Finance and Budget Committee on June 18, 2025, approved an expenditure list totaling $592,440.12, reviewed several intra-departmental budget transfers for training, software and equipment reimbursements, and received May revenue reports for municipal facilities.
Charleston County, South Carolina
The Charleston County Historic Preservation Commission approved a certificate of historic appropriateness for a proposed two‑story house at a vacant parcel in the 10 Mile Community Historic District, concluding staff found no negative impacts and that approval criteria were met.
Riviera Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida
The Riviera Beach Utility Special District introduced Joshua Neiman as its new executive director. Neiman, who started June 16, 2025, said he has about 18 years of experience in the water industry and pledged to provide staff recommendations and information to the board.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
Commissioners approved a memorandum of agreement with the North Carolina Division of Emergency Management to shift debris work into the state SMART program and access FEMA reimbursement for right-of-way and private-property debris removal.
Riviera Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida
Council members debated whether the city’s internal auditor should report directly to the council rather than through the city manager. Staff and the city attorney will research practices in other Florida municipalities and return recommendations within about 10 days.
Bulloch County, Georgia
The county approved negotiations with three responsive proposers to develop cost measures for pre-mitigation and well-mitigation methods under the Groundwater Sustainability Program.
Lacey, Thurston County, Washington
Parks staff presented the Metropolitan Park District (MPD) ballot measure to the Lacey Human Services Commission on July 10, explaining planned projects, an estimated levy rate and sample homeowner cost; no commission action was taken.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
A traffic engineering consultant recommended replacing a signalized intersection at Avenue C Southwest and Third Street with a four-way stop, citing nearby schools, churches, businesses and new multifamily development; staff plans public notice July 7, flashing signals July 24 and a 90-day evaluation period.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
The board unanimously adopted a resolution urging state action to preserve Blue Ridge Regional Hospital, citing potential state policy changes that could threaten rural hospitals and urging residents to contact lawmakers.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
The county approved a $1.9 million second-round state cash-flow loan and separately approved accompanying loan documents; county staff said the loan helps cover ongoing post-disaster project cash needs and will be repaid by June 30, 2030 under the loan terms described.
Riviera Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida
Board members, staff, US Water and plant employees clashed over whether the city should temporarily turn day-to-day operations of the water plant over to contractor US Water Services Corporation. A motion to explore that option died for lack of a second after hours of discussion and public comment.
Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington
The council gave unanimous consensus for the Goldendale Lions Club to sell fireworks as in prior years, pending routine paperwork and the city's rules; the fire chief was not present to comment.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
The Mitchell County Board of Commissioners approved changes to the Toe River Valley Regional Library agreement, including a revised board composition and employee political-activity standard, and appointed two representatives to the regional board.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
City staff presented a purchase-and-sale agreement to acquire a commercial parcel at Eighth Street Southeast and Cypress Gardens Boulevard (appraised at $1.45 million) to improve intersection alignment under a Florida Department of Transportation concept; DOT indicated it would fund intersection improvements if the city acquires the land.
Mathews County, Virginia
At Tuesday’s meeting the board adopted the FY2026 appropriation, voted to exclude the county administrator from a general pay increase pending an annual review, approved consent items and appointments, and referred several matters to the planning commission or staff.
Pacific, Franklin County, Missouri
The Board of Zoning Appeals voted 4-0 to allow a 6-foot-2-inch ground sign to replace an existing sign at 223 West Union Street, a property owned by Saint Bridal Catholic Parish, after a brief public hearing and staff review.
Hastings City, Adams County, Nebraska
A RESCO representative told the advisory board that Hastings Utilities will receive cash and capital-credit retirements tied to prior purchases of transformers and other equipment, totaling roughly $508,000 since 2019 on a $500 membership share, and described how the cooperative returns patronage to members.
Bulloch County, Georgia
The commission authorized negotiations with top proposers for pre-disaster debris-removal and monitoring contracts. Staff described lengthy cleanup costs from recent storms and said the county is pursuing roughly $15–20 million in FEMA reimbursements.
Riviera Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida
The Riviera Beach City Council approved a site plan June 18 for a three-story Fire Station 86 and a new water tank on Singer Island. The design aims to avoid wetland impact, place critical mechanical systems above flood elevations and keep the existing water tank in service while the new tank is built.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
Public-works staff presented a set of utility projects and emergency repairs to the commission, including a DEP grant time extension for a reclaimed-water extension, replacement of an emergency bypass generator ($80,300), grit removal at Plant 3 (~$147,000) and a Lake Elbert Drive sewer-lining repair (~$54,000).
Mathews County, Virginia
The board opened a public hearing on a zoning text amendment to exclude ground-mounted solar farms from the county’s definition of major utility uses, heard comments, expressed concerns about broad language and legal exposure, and voted to send the amendment back to staff and the county attorney for rewording.
Hastings City, Adams County, Nebraska
Utility staff reviewed a multi-year budget showing planned spending on lead service replacements, well rehabilitation and new wells, wastewater basin work, gas system upgrades and power-plant maintenance — and discussed regional capacity rules at Southwest Power Pool that could affect future generation planning.
Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington
Public works reported the sewer treatment project nearing completion, aquifer storage recovery testing finished, the waterline Phase 2 about 50% complete with an August finish estimate, and pavement preservation (chip seal) and Darling Street reconstruction slated to begin the week of July 14.
Logan City Council, Logan, Cache County, Utah
The library director presented edits to the library's fines and fees schedule to add makerspace materials and simplify meeting-room fees; staff said the public makerspace should open in early July and that the library board will review the changes at upcoming meetings.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
Staff recommended awarding RFQ 25-15 to Whitehead Construction to provide design-build services for Diamondplex softball complex renovation and a city pickleball facility site-selection and design; $1 million is budgeted for Diamondplex this fiscal year and $100,000 for pickleball site selection.
Riviera Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida
The Riviera Beach City Council voted June 18 to increase the Riviera Beach Housing Authority board from five to seven members and approved three mayoral appointees. Council and staff discussed bylaws, state statute, staggered terms and next steps to formalize the change.
Hastings City, Adams County, Nebraska
Utility staff proposed moving existing payment-in-lieu pilot charges out of utility rates and into an explicit city dividend fee on customers' bills, with the city council setting the dividend rate; staff said the change would improve transparency and give the city more budgetary flexibility.
Mathews County, Virginia
After more than an hour of public comment, the Mathews County Board of Supervisors voted to refer the recent board action on the South Bay Haven property back to the planning commission for review and a public hearing, saying the public should have more input before any development proceeds.
Hamilton County, Tennessee
The commission adopted a $1,095,678,025 fiscal year 2026 budget and certified the county tax rate on June 18. The tax rate certification and budget drew discussion about how assessment changes affect city and unincorporated residents and calls for a tax-equity study.
Hamilton County, Tennessee
The commission voted to adopt a resolution establishing the structure of the Hamilton County Attorney's Office and approved an amendment changing the appointing language so the mayor 'may' rather than 'shall' appoint the county attorney.
Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Hamilton County Commission on June 18 voted to table two resolutions to adopt Plan Hamilton after extended debate over how the regional plan treats farmland, manufacturing sites and density calculations; a motion to table passed following amendments and public comment.
Bulloch County, Georgia
The Bulloch County Board of Commissioners approved a resolution formally objecting to a proposed annexation by the city of Statesboro, citing potential road and school impacts and preparing for possible arbitration under state annexation law.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
IT staff requested approval to enter a three-year, $45,597 subscription with UpGuard for third-party vendor security monitoring, describing the platform's ability to monitor vendor security posture in real time and flag risks; item budgeted in FY2025.
Hastings City, Adams County, Nebraska
City staff and a consultant presented options for requiring developers and large customers to contribute to line-extension and service-connection costs; board members favored a policy that shares costs and recommended specific residential and commercial targets for further drafting.
Events, School Districts, New Jersey
Pequannock Township High School held its Class of 2025 commencement, featuring addresses from the salutatorian, valedictorian and school leaders, formal certification that graduates met New Jersey Department of Education requirements, and recognition of students entering military service and vocational programs.
Palatka, Putnam County, Florida
Public Works and cemetery staff reported they have digitized burial records for Westview and other city cemeteries, described ongoing grounds and restroom maintenance needs, and asked commissioners to support repairs and lighting for safety and preservation.
Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington
The council adopted Resolution 7-47 directing the county auditor to place a proposed 0.1% local sales-and-use tax for public safety on the ballot, with a recommended 80/20 split between police and fire and a statutory 15% share to the county; one council member abstained.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
Staff recommended approval of a developer's agreement for the "Grand Central" downtown project that would rehab four buildings using a 60% TIF rebate for 20 years plus a $2 million building-preservation reimbursement (five $400,000 payments tied to work completed) and water/sewer connection reimbursement; reimbursements are performance-based.
2025 Legislative Meetings, Arkansas
The commission adopted its annual authorization to reimburse non‑legislative members for official commission duties under Arkansas Code §25‑16‑902, a routine procedural item required at the first meeting of the year.
West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania
Westchester council voted to send a letter endorsing Safe Harbor of Chester County’s mission while removing specific design references (three‑story building, 50% capacity number) and the word “strongly” from the endorsement language.
Northfield Town, Washington County, Vermont
The committee heard a brief status update that Dollar General has the paperwork for a land transfer and is expected to execute it within the month, according to meeting remarks.
2025 Legislative Meetings, Arkansas
Staff presented the 2025 "Acts, Errors and Issues" report; the commission approved batches of manifest and grammatical corrections, adopted guidance on amendment/repeal conflicts and irreconcilable amendments, and set several items aside for further consultation with sponsors and agencies.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
Winter Haven police outlined how a new task-force agreement tied to Florida Senate Bill 2C would change processing and coordination with federal immigration authorities, telling the City Commission the change is procedural and intended to comply with the state law.
Logan City Council, Logan, Cache County, Utah
Council held a public hearing on a proposed exchange of a 0.35-acre municipal parking lot at 250 South First West for a 0.23-acre parcel at 1250 North Second East to realign a downtown street; no council action was taken and members of the public and council raised concerns about parking access, traffic and pedestrian safety.
West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania
The Westchester Community Campus Committee provided an academic-year report highlighting welcome events, student cleanups, a community warehouse program, a housing fair and a new task force to drive action on recurring town–university issues. The committee plans more resident engagement and data work on student rental properties.
Gaithersburg City, Montgomery County, Maryland
The commission voted to grant an amendment to the final site plan for Stevenson Metro Grove, approving architectural elevations for townhomes, stacked condominiums and a clubhouse with one staff condition before plan certification.
2025 Legislative Meetings, Arkansas
The Arkansas Code Revision Commission voted to exercise an option to extend its publishing contract with LexisNexis and authorized staff to proceed with publishing the recodified Title 19 as two replacement bound volumes, with staff and LexisNexis to return with cost and scheduling details.
Northfield Town, Washington County, Vermont
Committee members reported progress on a community garden and an accessible picnic-table prototype. A $5,000 grant may fund materials and members plan raised beds, accessible surfacing and community-built picnic tables for several public sites.
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
A consultant and city staff told the Winter Haven City Commission on Tuesday that a statutory "extraordinary circumstances" finding supports raising municipal impact fees charged to new development, and recommended the commission adopt the full increases at once.
Palatka, Putnam County, Florida
Public Works, water and wastewater staff told Palatka commissioners the utility departments need capital investments including a replacement generator at a lift station, lift‑station monitoring (Omni) devices, and water main/valve work; staff said hazard-mitigation grant funding is under consideration for one sewer relocation.
Logan City Council, Logan, Cache County, Utah
Council adopted a tentative $218,796,527 citywide budget, approved several small budget adjustments and set a proposed 2.9% property tax increase; council also held a statutorily required hearing on enterprise-fund transfers that shift roughly $7 million to the general fund.
HENDRICK HUDSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Administrators presented a year-end progress update on strategic goals and sought board feedback for 2025–26 priorities, highlighting communication, MTSS, student engagement and technology integration; trustees discussed outreach, Schoology/Canvas transition and thought-exchange feedback.
Elgin, Bastrop County, Texas
During public comment at the June 17, 2025, Elgin City Council meeting, Aaron Deak said the library denied his request to list a ‘Caucasian book club’ on the city calendar while a BIPOC book club is listed and asked the council to explain the process to get equal acknowledgement on the city calendar.
Elgin, Bastrop County, Texas
City staff presented a draft Capital Improvements Program (CIP) to the Elgin City Council, saying the city has no general-fund or bond funding available for capital projects next year and that only grant-funded projects could move forward; staff described the CIP as a planning document, not a funding commitment.
West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania
Residents and visiting officials thanked Westchester police for de-escalating a potentially dangerous incident at a recent rally. Council members and the mayor said they plan to publicly recognize officers and an anonymous citizen whose tip helped avert harm.
Elgin, Bastrop County, Texas
City staff briefed the Elgin City Council on the legal steps, petition requirements and projected costs to expand Emergency Services District 3 territory; staff said initial enhanced service payments are $23,000 per month through November, rising to roughly $120,000–$123,000 per month afterward, requiring voter approvals in two jurisdictions.
Northfield Town, Washington County, Vermont
Committee members discussed reports that funding for the Cross Brothers Dam removal is unclear; Friends of the Winooski River and local contacts said the latest word indicated funding remains available but some speakers called the situation "murky." Permitting and access were noted as possible hurdles.
Springdale Planning Commission, Springdale , Washington County, Utah
Commissioners agreed to move three administrative items — street performer rules, cleanup of a permitted‑uses table in section 10-7a2, and clarification of farmers market/private outdoor event permit requirements — from priority 3 to priority 2 so staff can complete the work and bring it back at a work meeting.
Springdale Planning Commission, Springdale , Washington County, Utah
The commission held a public hearing and recommended approval of a one-line amendment to chapter 10.24 of the Springdale Town Code to clarify that portable signs of various designs beyond A-frames are restricted; commissioners said the change clarifies language without altering the town’s underlying policy.
HENDRICK HUDSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The Board of Education appointed Dr. William Xavier Toro as principal of Blue Mountain Middle School and heard brief remarks from the new appointee.
Pembroke Pines, Broward County, Florida
A concise list of the meeting’s formal actions — ordinances, resolutions, contracts and budget approvals — including first‑reading approvals, contract awards and budget adoptions.
HENDRICK HUDSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Board approved creation of three reserve funds (employee benefit accrued liability reserve, retirement contribution reserve fund and TRS subfund) and a temporary assistant to the superintendent for financial continuity and controls to support a leadership transition and audit-driven recommendations.
Palatka, Putnam County, Florida
Palatka Police outlined budget requests including a new full-time civilian crime analyst, equipment replacements (Tasers, laptops, radar units), and capital needs for range and parking-lot repairs; commissioners acknowledged needs but noted overall city budget constraints.
Northfield Town, Washington County, Vermont
Friends of the Winooski River told Northfield volunteers and committee members that a Lake Champlain Basin Program grant will fund a three-town project; a consultant will be selected this week and a cohort meeting is set for July 14 in Montpelier.
Springdale Planning Commission, Springdale , Washington County, Utah
The commission approved an erosion-hazard permit for a small Desert Ice building at 95 Zion Park Boulevard, relying on a 2023 erosion study prepared for nearby wireless infrastructure and noting a separate floodplain development permit addresses flood resilience.
Springdale Planning Commission, Springdale , Washington County, Utah
The Springdale Planning Commission approved an erosion-hazard permit for renovations at 517 Watchman Drive after staff and an engineering study concluded the riverbank is generally stable; approval includes native revegetation, a 2-for-1 tree replacement rule and ongoing monitoring with required town approvals for future repairs.
West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania
The Borough of Westchester voted to amend three chapters of its code to recognize International Code Council certifications (rather than local licenses) for electrical, mechanical and plumbing contractors who have not been previously registered with the borough.
HENDRICK HUDSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The Hendrick Hudson Board of Education approved the districtwide safety plan after a public hearing and 30-day comment period; building-level safety plans will be reviewed and submitted to the state later.
Uintah County School District Board of Education, Uintah School District, Utah School Boards, Utah
The board received annual school-counseling and school-social-work reports showing counselors' and social workers' projects, increased use of group interventions, and Securly monitoring alerts that have driven timely interventions.
Bothell, King County, Washington
City staff presented proposed affordable-housing code changes and options for incentives, mandatory requirements and middle-housing adjustments. Commissioners broadly favored incentive-based tools for small and medium projects and asked staff to return in the fall with more detailed incentive analyses and engagement results.
CABOT SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
The Cabot Cruisers presented a $15,000 donation and two scholarships to Cabot School District. The board and community recognized Superintendent Tony Thurman’s 35+ years in education and his decision to step down while the district is performing well.
Palatka, Putnam County, Florida
City staff presented a revised draft operating budget and described a planned ADP human-resources/payroll rollout; the clerk proposed NextRequest public-records software with a one-time setup and an estimated ongoing cost.
Cook County, Minnesota
The Cook County Board of Commissioners unanimously authorized a letter of support to the FAA for temporary staging of modular housing units at the county airport to assemble a 36-unit Heights apartment project after the original staging site at Taconite Harbor proved unsuitable.
WATERTOWN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The board’s Policy Committee reported updates to selection and contingency rules for a newly required student board member and outlined a state‑mandated bell‑to‑bell cell‑phone ban to be adopted by the board by July 1 and in effect Aug. 1.
NIAGARA-WHEATFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
A Niagara-Wheatfield parent urged the board to increase mental-health awareness in schools and to consider creating a scholarship in memory of her son, who died by suicide in 2023; she said district staff have begun behind-the-scenes work on awareness and policy review.
CABOT SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
The Cabot School Board approved changes to the 2025–26 student handbook including restrictions on face paint, updated tobacco consequences with expanded use of in‑school suspension, expanded drug definitions to include synthetics, and an update on nasal epinephrine and over‑the‑counter medication misuse.
Palatka, Putnam County, Florida
A regional treasury officer from Ameris Bank outlined a composite net-interest checking structure, fraud-prevention services (ACH positive pay and check positive pay), a remote deposit scanner, and a city purchasing-card program intended to increase liquidity and earn credits against fees.
Cook County, Minnesota
After a second recruitment round that produced 26 applicants and four finalists, the Cook County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to offer the county administrator position to Kristen and authorized a negotiating team to draft an employment agreement.
Pembroke Pines, Broward County, Florida
The commission authorized several property purchases, a drainage easement and a commitment to fund operations and maintenance in support of the planned Pembroke Road widening and extension from Dykes Road to U.S. 27, and approved related agreements with the South Broward Drainage District.
Palatka, Putnam County, Florida
At a Palatka Community Redevelopment Agency budget workshop, staff said an Attorney General opinion and state legislation prevent the CRA from funding special events; the CRA coordinator said she will remove the special-events grant line from the draft and reallocate those funds to other district initiatives.
NIAGARA-WHEATFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
A booster-club president told the Niagara-Wheatfield Central School District board that the junior-varsity cheer team needs 30 uniforms but current funding and athletic-department limits would outfit only 20; she asked the board to consider additional support or budgeting next year.
Tecumseh Public Schools, School Boards, Michigan
District staff completed a K–12 career‑development model, expanded career‑pathway materials and an apprenticeship QR‑code board; counselors implemented iWellness screening and staff planned PD on safety and career embedding in curriculum.
Uintah County School District Board of Education, Uintah School District, Utah School Boards, Utah
On second reading June 18 the board unanimously approved updates to district policies including an electronic-devices policy, a sick-leave bank policy and a postpartum and parental leave policy tied to recent state legislation.
CABOT SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
Under the state reporting requirement (Act 1029), Cabot School District reported 64 bullying report forms for the 2024–25 school year; administrators validated 30 of those as credible. The board received historical comparisons and information on disciplinary ranges.
Tecumseh Public Schools, School Boards, Michigan
Superintendent and staff presented three offers for Patterson School and described a long‑term marketing option for Herrick Park; trustees asked for due diligence on asbestos, insurance, maintenance liabilities, and zoning contingencies before any sale.
Washington County, Tennessee
Three public commenters asked the Washington County Commission to shift reserve funds toward school safety improvements, establish a volunteer government-efficiency committee to find savings, and pursue developer impact fees cited under Tennessee code.
Tecumseh Public Schools, School Boards, Michigan
School officials outlined plans to seek a $950,000 tax‑anticipation note to cover roughly $940,000 in summer projects — including a $650,000 pool repair — and discussed how enrollment drops of 25 or 50 students would affect the 2025–26 budget and sinking fund plans.
Chattanooga City, Hamilton County, Tennessee
After months of review and conflicting records about who held the permit, the Chattanooga Beer Board ordered Uptown Reload to pay a $750 civil penalty and allotted 60 days to correct its beer-license records.
CABOT SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
The Cabot School Board reviewed an audit noting two unauthorized withdrawals from a district account. District leaders said the bank reimbursed the funds and that new internal controls and greater use of electronic payments have been put in place.
WATERTOWN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The board approved employment agreements authorizing named school safety officers to carry firearms while on duty and authorized expanding district coverage to four school safety officers plus one school resource officer.
Pembroke Pines, Broward County, Florida
The Pembroke Pines City Commission approved a renewed operations and management agreement with Operations Management International after auditors flagged weaknesses in billing controls and customer‑service reporting.
Uintah County School District Board of Education, Uintah School District, Utah School Boards, Utah
The Uintah County School District board approved esports as a sanctioned activity at Uinta High School, moving the club toward official UHSAA competition beginning January 2026, and trustees discussed space, connectivity and program growth.
MARLBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The board recognized teachers, custodial and food-service staff and a long-serving board member for collective service spanning nearly 200 years; several retirees were named and honored during a recognition ceremony with remarks from board members and a public commenter.
Milford Boards & Committees of Selectmen, Milford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Milford, N.H. — An applicant seeking a use variance to build a four‑story, climate‑controlled self‑storage building on a 2.63‑acre corner parcel at Nathaniel Drive and South Street withdrew the application during a June 19 hearing after Zoning Board members questioned whether self‑storage fits the town’s commercial corridor plan.
Legislative, Oregon
The Oregon State Senate on June 19 approved a slate of budget and policy bills, including department budgets, a tribal consultation task force, water-reuse direction, a PFAS biosolids study and a Deschutes River water-bank pilot.
City of Stuart, Martin County, Florida
At a Stuart Main Street panel, local residents and the author of Saving Stuart recounted downtown Stuart’s revitalization in the 1980s, the role of the Florida Main Street program and community fundraising, and urged ongoing funding and volunteer support to preserve the district’s historic character.
MARLBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The Board of Education approved routine contracts and a $1,000 donation from Devil Fish Aquatics and authorized a special-services contract for the 2025–26 school year; two student representative seats were approved pending notification of selected candidates.
Washington County, Tennessee
The Washington County Commission approved the county'wide fiscal 2025'26 budget and maintained the $1.71 tax rate. Commissioners approved multiple resolutions covering the fiscal year budget and special appropriations by recorded votes of 14 yes, one absent.
Legislative, Oregon
The House Committee on Revenue on June 19 adopted amendment a-24 to House Bill 3940 A, making permanent a diversion of interest that would otherwise go to the state’s rainy day fund and directing projected revenue to two wildfire-related accounts; the committee sent the bill to the floor with a due-pass recommendation.
Milford Boards & Committees of Selectmen, Milford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
The Milford Zoning Board of Adjustment on June 19 approved a special exception allowing a sunroom to encroach into a 30-foot front setback at 3 Harvest Drive. The board found the addition met ordinance criteria and noted the corner lot's double frontage and existing rear deck influenced placement.
WATERTOWN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The Board approved a negotiated agreement with the Watertown Instructional Teacher Association and the Teacher Assistant Association covering July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2030; union representatives said the contract will notably improve compensation for roughly 200 district employees.
MARLBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Superintendent Bridal presented a redesigned secondary summer school model that shortens credit-recovery blocks to two weeks per course, expands daily hours to 8 a.m.–1 p.m., and uses staggered bus routes to connect with elementary programs; the plan is a proposal for implementation, not a board vote.
Kalamazoo City, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
The waste task force reported collecting about 1,600 tires, piloting community composting and preparing a NextCycle partnership proposal; city staff will attend a NextCycle boot camp and may propose a central 'recycle supercenter' later this year.
Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina
A city advisory committee recommended merging several advisory boards into larger parent boards, keeping some exceptions, and asked staff to report the proposal to the full City Council on July 1 with a proposed implementation date of Jan. 1, 2026.
Pembroke Pines, Broward County, Florida
The Pembroke Pines City Commission on Wednesday passed on first reading two ordinances to rezone the Shops of Pembroke Gardens and adopt district design guidelines, allowing the property owner to redevelop a roughly 2.7‑acre underused parking area into a 308‑unit multifamily building.
Greenland Conservation Commission, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Board members reviewed a 1979 subdivision mylar for 161 Bayside Road, agreed it may still be legally effective, added a stipulation preserving the waterway, and agreed to attempt registry submission; if the registry rejects the old mylar the applicant will be asked to resurvey.
Legislative, Oregon
Senate Bill 10 51 A would change appointment authority for Oregon’s state forester from the State Board of Forestry to the governor with Senate confirmation, set a four‑year term, and add minimum qualifications emphasizing organizational and wildfire management experience, supporters said at a House Rules Committee hearing.
Kalamazoo City, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
City staff reported heavy storm-related tree damage and ongoing removal work; the city plans about 275 new plantings on East Maine as part of a two‑year planting grant and will sequence removals and new plantings to avoid hazards.
Kalamazoo City, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
A committee member reported that staff and the natural features review board have requested additional information and justification for proposed tree removals and slope remediation on the Kalamazoo Country Club Whites Lake site plan; the plan will return for further review in June.
Kalamazoo City, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
Committee members discussed recurring complaints about deer, turkeys and groundhogs, the need for a city wildlife or habitat survey and limits imposed by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources on moving deer or using sterilization programs.
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
Connections staff told county officials the walk‑in center has a 100% acceptance rate, averages nine adult walk‑ins per day and is seeing early evidence of diversion from hospital emergency departments, while flagging gaps in outpatient follow‑up and phone access for patients.
Kalamazoo City, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
Members and local air-quality advocates told the committee that a single monitor and 24-hour averaging may miss short-term unhealthy pollution spikes; state environmental regulators are reviewing a permit application from a local plant and public comment will open later.
Greenland Conservation Commission, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
The Greenland Planning Board recorded a motion to withdraw the conditional-use permit application for 24 Shore Drive without prejudice; the motion passed by voice vote.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Summary of formal motions, roll-call outcomes and next steps from the June 12 School Committee meeting, including transfers, grant acceptances, contract renewals and authorizations for immediate hires at NHS.
Uintah County School District Board of Education, Uintah School District, Utah School Boards, Utah
AVEC director reported 1,628 students served this year across programs, increases in credits completed and improvement in graduation rates over the last decade; AVEC graduates accounted for 88 of 455 Uinta High School diplomas.
Legislative, Oregon
After lengthy floor debate, the Oregon State Senate narrowly approved Senate Bill 174A to allow consumers to bring claims against insurance companies under the Unlawful Trade Practices Act (UTPA). Supporters said it closes a gap for wildfire and other claimants; opponents warned it could raise insurance costs and destabilize markets.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
DPW told the commission the bikeway resurfacing project is substantially complete; MassDOT contractor Polar Vortex will repaint signal poles in downtown corridors; a bike counter will be installed behind Stop & Shop to collect year‑long usage data.
Dearborn Heights, Wayne County, Michigan
City staff presented a proposal June 17 to migrate Dearborn Heights’ BS&A municipal software from local .NET servers to BS&A’s cloud platform. Staff said the one-time implementation could be about $172,740 with recurring annual fees around $175,650; council members and residents pressed for budget options, security assurances and grant research.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
The School Committee discussed two draft cellphone policies for Northampton schools and directed administration to develop a plan that differentiates between elementary/middle and high school, includes student participation, and returns recommendations in August.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
The St. Helens City Council opened public hearings June 18 on a supplemental FY24-25 budget item and the FY25-26 state revenue-sharing budget; one councilor recused from discussion and any vote because a spouse is a city police officer.
Greenland Conservation Commission, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Property owners and their attorney asked the Greenland Planning Board to allow a second backlot at 108 Great Bay Road without the town's workforce-housing restriction. The board accepted the application as complete, requested more information and a sketch, and voted to continue the matter after a site visit.
Legislative, Oregon
Senate Bill 11 54 B would update Oregon’s 1989 Groundwater Quality Protection Act by requiring coordinated agency assessments, appointing a lead agency and interagency team, creating earlier "yellow‑light" intervention steps, and strengthening transparency and public reporting for areas of groundwater contamination.
Daytona Beach City, Volusia County, Florida
Commissioner Perez and other members asked staff to explore undergrounding utilities along portions of US 1 and A1A, identifying potential CRA funding, FDOT coordination, credits for avoided storm restoration, and a possible future workshop; no formal action or commitment of funds occurred.
WATERTOWN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
At its June meeting the Watertown City School District Board of Education approved a series of consent items including a $90,555.14 tax certiorari reserve, a workers’ compensation reserve appropriation up to $500,000, multiple personnel appointments and routine purchasing and disposal actions.
Uintah County School District Board of Education, Uintah School District, Utah School Boards, Utah
The board voted unanimously June 18 to adopt the district's final amended budget for FY 2025 and to approve a preliminary FY 2026 budget and tax schedule; a required judgment-levy hearing is set for Aug. 6, 2025.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Council approved a $25,000 free-cash appropriation to help the school district conduct a superintendent search for a transition set for June 30, 2026; the mayor and school committee will work on search timelines and procurement.
Legislative, Oregon
Senate Bill 6 90 A would let a tenant move a court to reschedule an eviction trial for nonpayment if the tenant provides documentation showing they are the parent of a child under age 1 who lives in the rental unit and the family is a Medicaid member approved for health‑related social‑needs (HRSN) housing supports.
Pennsauken Township, Camden County, New Jersey
The committee read the 2025 municipal budget and the 2025 solid‑waste collection district budget by title and approved those readings. Members also approved a consent agenda of purchases, grants, equipment contracts and liquor‑license renewals.
Daytona Beach City, Volusia County, Florida
The CRA approved a fourth amendment to the Daytona Beach Convention Hotel and Condominiums utility and off-site improvement agreement that redefines the completion trigger for developer reimbursement; staff said payments remain capped by tax-increment limits and would not occur until the finished building criteria are met.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Residents and staff flagged higher traffic volumes and speeding on Massasoit Street near the YMCA; police presented limited collision and speed data and commissioners discussed potential parking‑based calming but took no formal action.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
A wave of students, parents and staff urged the Northampton School Committee on June 12 to address a “scheduling crisis” at Northampton High School after this spring’s staffing reductions left dozens of rising seniors without on-campus third-period classes.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
The City of St. Helens Urban Renewal Agency on June 18 approved Resolution UR-11 adopting the fiscal year 2025-26 budget, declaring tax increment and making appropriations. A public commenter criticized the budget�for relying on an uncertain development and for an unusually large contingency.
Pennsauken Township, Camden County, New Jersey
The committee voted to direct its planning board to study whether 5105 North Park Drive qualifies as an area in need of redevelopment, and separately conditionally designated Beth Posada, AME Churches and CMC Development Group LLC as redeveloper for several contiguous blocks and authorized related escrow agreements.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Council reviewed and approved nine CPA funding recommendations covering playgrounds, historic preservation, accessibility upgrades and flood resilience; councilors highlighted Ryan Road and Leeds playground projects and other community investments.
Daytona Beach City, Volusia County, Florida
The Daytona Beach Community Redevelopment Agency approved spending up to $2,200,000 plus estimated $15,000 in closing costs from Main Street CRA tax-increment funds to purchase a vacant parcel at 29 South Ocean Avenue to support boardwalk and redevelopment plans.
Orange County Department of Education, School Districts, California
The Orange County Board approved a state-mandated screening tool for early identification of reading difficulties including dyslexia, to be used for kindergarten through second grade students. Staff selected the assessment after consulting reading experts and said the tool is appropriate for both general and special education populations
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
As part of planned sidewalk reconstruction, staff presented ordinance updates to make codified parking prohibitions match actual on‑street conditions on Bedford Terrace; commission voted unanimously to recommend the ordinance to City Council.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
Several residents used the visitor comment period June 4 to criticize the city for slow responses to public records requests and to question the use of a nondisclosure agreement in the police chief hiring process; the council did not take action during the meeting.
Orange County Department of Education, School Districts, California
The board approved a temporary borrowing policy and a county-administered bridge loan program intended to give small local education agencies and charter schools access to lower-cost short-term loans and reduce reliance on high-interest private lending
Pennsauken Township, Camden County, New Jersey
Multiple residents reported persistent loud-car parties, racing and a rise in vehicle thefts during public comment. Township officials and police described steps including increased foot patrols, a tip app and a meeting with Cooper River Plaza management to address thefts and noise.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Council voted 8-1 to appropriate $355,850 from parking receipts to replace the EJ Gehr III parking garage system, citing obsolete credit-card readers and failing bill acceptors; new system will support ParkMobile integration.
The Woodlands, Montgomery County, Texas
Independent auditors issued an unmodified opinion on The Woodlands Township’s 2024 financial statements and single audit; the board accepted the reports and the audit communications letter recommended no significant adjustments.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
City Attorney Ashley Weigau presented a model "chronic nuisance" regulatory tool used by other Oregon cities to address properties generating repeated criminal calls for service; council asked for data and authorized staff to work with police to evaluate whether a local ordinance is needed.
Orange County Department of Education, School Districts, California
The Orange County Department of Education board approved a semester-long ethnic studies course for grades 9-12 after a year-long drafting process with educators and public feedback. The curriculum will be published on UC Doorways and piloted in 2025-26
Orange County Department of Education, School Districts, California
Dozens of parents, staff and students addressed the Orange County Board of Education on concerns and support for Irvine International Academy, a charter school in Irvine, during the board's late-June public meeting.
Grayslake CCSD 46, School Boards, Illinois
The board approved a Forward Edge contract renewal, authorization to replace a condensing unit and coil at Park Campus, and a revised board-meeting calendar; votes were unanimous among members present.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
The Transportation and Parking Commission voted unanimously on June 17 to recommend converting the intersection of State Street and Trumbull Road from a two‑way stop to an all‑way (four‑way) stop after a MassDOT engineering study found the intersection meets the crash warrant for conversion.
Weston School District, School Districts, Connecticut
Consultants told the Weston School District EOC that the middle school’s structure could meet Connecticut's criteria for a "renovate-as-new" submission, but they said the cost of bringing mechanical, electrical and other systems fully up to current code is unknown. The board did not authorize a follow-up study tonight.
Uintah County School District Board of Education, Uintah School District, Utah School Boards, Utah
The Uintah County School District board voted unanimously June 18 to adopt the district'wide "TREE" teacher-evaluation and professional-growth framework after two pilot years and a staff survey showing broad support.
The Woodlands, Montgomery County, Texas
The Woodlands Township received a briefing on emergency operations that highlighted new communications tools, facility generator work, cell‑tower resilience, and coordination with CenterPoint and county partners ahead of an expected active hurricane season.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
After nearly two years of research and community engagement, the Northampton Reparations Study Commission presented a draft report and recommended a one-year extension and the creation of a reserve account and permanent implementation body to carry forward reparative actions.
Grayslake CCSD 46, School Boards, Illinois
Annabelle Appel, a recent Park Campus graduate, led a Girl Scouts Silver Award project to refurbish the school's outdoor classroom with a six-foot welcome sign, stumps burned with the school logo, rock gardens, raised planters and more; the board and superintendent praised the project.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Residents and commissioners discussed speed, parked-vehicle collisions and new development on Day Avenue; police data shows relatively few high‑speed drivers but frequent parked‑car strikes; commission signaled interest in parking reconfiguration (chicane) and speed‑reduction devices but took no formal vote.
Norwalk School District, School Districts, Connecticut
The Norwalk Board of Education unanimously approved a reconciled FY26 operating budget that includes a $500,000 infusion from Mayor Harry Rilling aimed at restoring special-education supervisory staff; the vote follows staff explanations of budget-line revisions and several members’ concerns about cuts to student-facing roles.
The Woodlands, Montgomery County, Texas
After extensive public comment and a staff study, The Woodlands Township board accepted a staff report on electric mobility devices (EMDs) and directed an education campaign, outreach to school districts and counties, and further work on a potential policy change to the township order.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
On June 4 the council adopted a utility rate adjustment and a $10.30 community public safety fee recommended by the budget committee but voted down a proposed garbage/recycling rate increase after public comments and council scrutiny; residents and a garbage hauler exchanged public remarks about recycling practices.
Grayslake CCSD 46, School Boards, Illinois
The board approved a tentative fiscal year 2025-26 budget and authorized publication of a legal notice for a public hearing; the district did not provide a total budget figure at the meeting.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
City council amended the mayor's FY26 budget to add $116,711 tied to the state senate's proposal and accepted $101,000 of reallocated school IT funds; the full adoption of the budget failed on a supermajority vote, leaving the mayor's version to take effect if council does not pass a revised order before July 1.
Bridgeport School District, School Districts, Connecticut
The board approved a $304.17 million FY2025‑26 operating budget as amended and voted to delay some planned staff eliminations for six months while formally approving other central‑office cuts; members said state seed grants and uncertain legislative funding complicate restoration decisions.
Scott County, Iowa
The board approved a resolution to reclassify two classification specialist positions to sergeants in the sheriff's office and voted to amend and adopt FY26 appropriations at $134,824,964 and 695.71 FTEs; supervisors debated potential overtime and budget impacts.
Limestone County, Alabama
County Engineer Mark Massey presented subdivision filings including Kirby Farms, Fort Hampton Farms replat, Evelyn Rose Estates and a resubmitted Stony Point Phase 1 that would create 44 lots; commissioners also heard that milling operations on Gatlin Road will begin as crews move equipment.
Grayslake CCSD 46, School Boards, Illinois
District staff told the board the policy committee reviewed a long list of policy changes tied to a new state or federal law and recent court action affecting Title IX; the board will vote on the revisions at the next regular meeting.
Department of Education, Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Mississippi
At a strategic‑planning workshop, Department of Education staff and board members developed a draft list of 10 core values, outlined definitions and behaviors, and set a timetable for surveys and focus groups to finalize language for the department’s strategic plan.
Bibb County, School Districts, Georgia
The board authorized the superintendent to enter a contract with Elevate K12 for live virtual teachers at a not-to-exceed amount of $300,000 from general funds to fill teacher vacancies and deliver instruction using district curriculum.
Bibb County, School Districts, Georgia
The Bibb County Board authorized renewal of Imagine Learning's Edgenuity virtual curriculum platform for up to $644,383.65 from general funds for the 2025'26 school year; presenters said the cost is slightly lower than the prior year and includes services for high schools and the VIP Academy.
Bibb County, School Districts, Georgia
The board approved a purchase of SafeAlert extenders from Audio Enhancement totaling up to $638,946.40, financed by FY26 school-safety grant funds; the devices extend emergency-badge coverage beyond school buildings and into common areas.
Bibb County, School Districts, Georgia
After extensive questioning about prior purchases, the board ratified past BSN Sports expenditures and approved authority to spend up to $300,000 under the Omnia cooperative purchasing agreement to support athletic equipment and apparel.
Scott County, Iowa
The Scott County Board of Supervisors on June 19 approved the first of two readings to rezone a 21.6-acre parcel in Section 1 of Buffalo Township from AG (agricultural general) to C‑2 (commercial and light industrial).
Bridgeport School District, School Districts, Connecticut
The Bridgeport School District board voted to renew a contract with Effective School Solutions for $1.363 million to continue high‑acuity mental‑health services, citing Medicaid billing and a state grant that reduced district cost by about $200,000; the contract expands professional development for special education staff.
Bibb County, School Districts, Georgia
The Bibb County Board approved a contract allowing the superintendent to issue purchase orders on an as-needed basis to staffing vendors for certified teachers, up to $500,000, primarily to fill high-need special education positions.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
Staff outlined a proposed moratorium on pavement cuts to newly constructed or newly resurfaced streets, paired with stricter full-depth repairs and a five-year limit before cuts would be allowed without enhanced restoration; councilors asked about developer costs and waiver procedures.
Utah Public Service Commission, Utah Subcommittees, Commissions and Task Forces, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
Rocky Mountain Power told the commission it is reducing reliance on market capacity purchases in the IRP due to WRAP/EDAM expectations and identified a post‑filing correction to proxy escalators that modestly lowers wind costs and raises solar proxy costs in later years.
Michigan City, LaPorte County, Indiana
A letter read during public comment from B&E Marina co‑owner urged the Common Council to support Harbor County Adventures' concerts and waterfront activities, saying dock renters reported no complaints and the events attract regional tourism.
Lawrence City, Marion County, Indiana
Councilors on June 18 thanked a local landscaper for mowing an eyesore property, praised the Department of Public Works for enforcing noxious-weeds rules, and raised ongoing pothole and blighted-property concerns; staff said street crews had inspected the pothole and that sidewalk repairs on Post Road had been completed.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The New Haven Alders voted to advance a $995,000 remediation grant to partner with a developer on cleanup at 185–213 Front Street, a proposed mixed‑use project that presenters said would include about 120 housing units, ground‑floor commercial space and public waterfront access.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
Hudson Garbage requested a rate increase tied to higher disposal costs, wage pressures and county tip fee rises; the council questioned annual increases, comparative services with other providers and options if an increase is not approved.
2025 Utah Legislature, Utah Legislature, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
The Public Employees Health Program (PEHP) told the committee it has started a phased rollout of a new core claims system and new member cards; independent pharmacy representatives testified that pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) contracting and low dispensing-fee reimbursement squeeze community pharmacies and reduce access.
2025 Utah Legislature, Utah Legislature, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
Commissioners received an update on implementation of HB 488 (National Federalism Initiative), heard that continuing-education modules and a September summit are being organized, and were asked to help recruit interstate delegations and provide expert contacts.
2025 Utah Legislature, Utah Legislature, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
The committee unanimously approved a set of study items for 2025, adding a proposal to analyze phasing new hires into a defined-contribution-only model and a study on processing times for retirement applications.
Carter County, Montana
County staff and KLJ engineering confirmed a July 2 bid opening for an Automated Weather Observing System (AWOS) and discussed pavement maintenance bids and required easements and approvals; final contractor awards will come back to the commissioners for formal approval.
Revere Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
The school committee approved Paul Revere School's five-year innovation plan June 17; the plan formalizes initiatives including Purposeful Play (a DESE-supported grant program), the Learning Pit, Zones of Regulation, student-led conferences and a revised club structure.
2025 Utah Legislature, Utah Legislature, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
Utah Department of Environmental Quality officials told the Federalism Commission that a proposed federal budget cut for EPA would shift most of the reduction in practice onto states, and DEQ described steps it is taking to request state primacy for several federal environmental programs.
Lawrence City, Marion County, Indiana
City Chief of Staff Greg Goodnight told the Common Council on June 18 that the city’s liability insurance contract ends this month, multiple quotes are being solicited, deductibles are likely to rise, an internal audit will be completed by mid-July and the controller has submitted a resignation effective July 31.
Limestone County, Alabama
The commission approved a $75,000 grant from the Alabama Historical Commission for the Limestone County Department of History and Archives and authorized purchases and service contracts, including Motorola P25 tower equipment to expand radio coverage.
2025 Utah Legislature, Utah Legislature, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
At the committee's first 2025 meeting, lawmakers and Utah Retirement Systems staff reviewed how line-of-duty death benefits work for public safety employees and flagged gaps for early-career employees under the tier 2 retirement options.
2025 Utah Legislature, Utah Legislature, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
The Utah Federalism Commission heard an updated study of a 1957 federal report on jurisdiction, legal analysis of case law that commissioners said supports state authority over lands within state borders, and reactions from federal and state officials about practical implications including roads, grazing and potential transfers.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
Mayor Jennifer Massey read a proclamation on June 4 recognizing downtown businesses and residents for patience during a 2.5-year Streets and Utilities Extension Project and concurrent riverfront work, and invited the community to celebrate the project completion.
Limestone County, Alabama
Commissioners announced a groundbreaking for a new recycling building backed by a $600,000 grant from ADAM and promoted a road dedication renaming Highway 127 as the Tommy Carter Highway.
Lawrence City, Marion County, Indiana
At its June 18 meeting the Lawrence Common Council read a resolution to retain Stone Municipal Group as municipal advisor and referred that resolution, an ordinance amendment and a parks funding allocation to standing committees for review.
Carter County, Montana
Road & Bridge Supervisor Karl Knapp presented a mostly level budget but said parts, culverts and gravel crushing lines need increases; commissioners debated billing timing for crushing and planned truck/equipment purchases.
Larimer County, Colorado
The Larimer County Planning Commission voted to recommend approval of the Hansen Conservation Development preliminary plat (File 21Land4184), allowing a two-parcel division and appeals for private roadway and on-site septic, after staff recommended approval and neighbors raised concerns about views and property values.
Limestone County, Alabama
Limestone County commissioners approved multiple personnel actions including promotions in engineering and corrections, transfers to school resource officer and extradition roles, new hires for recycling and senior-aide positions, and proposed amendments to the county personnel policy.
MINEOLA UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
At the June 18 board meeting Mineola students presented two science-research projects — one testing antibiotic combinations against E. coli and another surveying how free time relates to high school students' mental health — and the board honored several student science achievements including a Regeneron Top-300 semifinalist.
Carter County, Montana
New library director Tori Spring asked the Carter County Board of Commissioners to raise the county’s annual contribution from $12,000 to $15,000, citing higher vendor fees, steady in‑person use and new community programs; commissioners indicated conditional support pending final county numbers.
Revere Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
The Revere School Committee adopted the FY2026 school budget on June 17, 2025, approving a $131.6 million appropriation and total net school spending of $159,415,532 while adding back several staff positions and making smaller non-personnel cuts.
Larimer County, Colorado
Larimer County human resources and budget staff presented a compensation proposal recommending a 2% pay-structure (market) adjustment and a 3% merit increase for 2026. Commissioners discussed budget implications, a structural revenue gap from recent state action, and next steps for building the 2026 budget.
Lincoln City, Burleigh County, North Dakota
Mitch Flanagan spoke during public comment about the growing interest of large private data centers, solar farms and direct‑air‑capture projects in the region and urged local governments, including Lincoln, to prepare zoning/ordinances and rate‑study tools to manage impacts such as energy, water and emergency response.
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
Tourism and events staff reported updates on 13 Nights on the River, Community Day, July 4 fireworks and Spirit of Halloweentown, highlighted vendor and sponsorship progress and volunteer needs; councilors asked about outreach to Holton District businesses and expanded holiday lighting.
MINEOLA UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
At its June 18 meeting the Mineola Union Free School District Board of Education approved a series of wage and benefits contracts, authorized up to $10 million in tax anticipation notes, set caps for three reserve transfers and confirmed an assistant principal appointment; all motions passed by voice vote.
Limestone County, Alabama
The commission approved a slate of personnel actions and merit increases and adopted proposed revisions to the Limestone County personnel policy; one earlier promotion (Landon Navis) passed with one abstention.
Carter County, Montana
The board approved consent items — commission proceedings, gravel contracts and 911 dispatch bylaws — after staff and commissioners discussed minor edits, signature lines and an encroachment permit from Bridger Pipeline.
Lincoln City, Burleigh County, North Dakota
Council approved a maintenance agreement with Capital Electric to provide service for select streetlights; staff noted the city must create a web form so residents and staff can report outages for coordination with Capital Electric.
Revere Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
District counseling staff reported growth in internships and dual-enrollment participation, early college cohort targets and college-going statistics for the class of 2025 during the June 17 school committee meeting.
NORTHPORT-EAST NORTHPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRIC, School Districts, New York
A parent asked the board to prioritize continuity for a student with an IEP and to reconsider a recommended move to a different elementary school for ICT services.
Carter County, Montana
The board voted to contact Ingram Environmental to prepare an extension for the environmental abatement of the vacant hospital and to start the pre‑demolition process so the county can keep grants and bidding options open.
NORTHPORT-EAST NORTHPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRIC, School Districts, New York
Trustees debated a proposal to count physical education in high‑school GPA and discussed a new state law on student personal electronic devices; the board approved the bulk of a business agenda while severing the PE‑GPA language and tabling a code‑of‑conduct clarification for volunteers.
Carter County, Montana
Volunteer firefighters said site work for a new station has begun but weather delayed gravel haul; they asked permission to use the old hospital (interior only, no live fire) for search‑and‑rescue and other dark‑room training starting June 29; commissioners signaled general support and requested written permission for records.
Carter County, Montana
The commission voted to send a letter to Montana’s federal delegation and state legislators expressing concerns about the scope and local impacts of 45Q tax‑credit provisions for carbon‑capture projects and to inform state oil‑and‑gas oversight agencies.
NORTHPORT-EAST NORTHPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRIC, School Districts, New York
Facilitating-team leaders presented the Compass engagement process and survey results showing 954 completions, high favorable ratings for the district, and pronounced concerns about taxes and building maintenance.
Carter County, Montana
Camp Needmore experienced a light ballast fire and a venting issue after a natural‑gas water heater (instead of propane) was installed; staff shut systems off, brought in a replacement propane water heater and had electrician replace ballast fixtures; camps used bottled water dispensers while water quality issues are further reviewed.