What happened on Wednesday, 10 September 2025
Brookhaven, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Council voted to award or authorize bids for several stormwater, curb, and repair projects and approved a one-year extension of the borough's trash and recycling contract with B and L Disposal Services for 2026 at no additional price to the borough.
Park County, Colorado
Park County commissioners unanimously approved adding an Echo Valley pond to the county’s South Park fire-suppression pond program and authorized geotechnical and design work by the county’s contractor to evaluate the site.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill updates definitions and regulations for medical training facilities and midwifery licensing.
CHSD 128, School Boards, Illinois
Administrators described a proposed education tour to Finland, Sweden and Denmark for Libertyville students and asked board guidance on making the optional "cancel for any reason" insurance optional to reduce cost. The trip was not approved at committee; staff will supply details and place the item on the consent agenda for the full board.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill section creates licensing framework and practice guidelines for certified midwives
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill amends nurse-midwife licensure rules to broaden practice and prescriptive authority.
Park County, Colorado
Park County commissioners voted 3–0 to approve a Land and Water Trust Fund grant to help pay transaction costs for the Bailey Water and Sanitation District’s Platte River water-line crossing and lift-station rehabilitation; the board recorded the requested amount of $45,600.
Brookhaven, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Brookhaven Borough presented valor awards to Acting Sgt. Gregory Martin and Officer Adam Viola for entering a burning unit on June 4, rescuing a semi-conscious resident who was taken to Lankenau Medical Center. State Rep. Diane Kruger joined the recognition.
Davenport Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
The Davenport board approved a $217,539.42 contract renewal to continue the Project SEARCH partnership with Saint Ambrose/Silvercrest Garner and Iowa Vocational Rehabilitation Services; one board member abstained citing an employment conflict.
Park County, Colorado
Park County commissioners voted 2–1 to approve transaction-cost funding for a conservation easement at 39 Mile Mountain Ranch, attaching a condition asking the easement holder to document and seek to maintain water rights after debate about unrecorded pond use and potential viewshed impacts.
CHSD 128, School Boards, Illinois
Contractors renovating the Libertyville High School cafeteria told the Facilities & Finance Committee on Sept. 8 that unforeseen poor soil beneath the courtyard has pushed the project schedule back by roughly 3 months and will require additional foundation work.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Certified midwives must document and disclose emergency plans to patients upon service agreement.
Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa
Commissioners reviewed completed transit study implementation steps and discussed the city’s electric- and fuel‑efficient vehicle purchasing policy and next steps for transportation scoring.
Mount Pleasant, Racine County, Wisconsin
At a Sept. 8 Mount Pleasant Village Board meeting, Racine County Economic Development Corporation lead Jordan Brown said county prospect activity rose about 40% in 2025 and described local projects, workforce and housing efforts affecting Mount Pleasant, while trustees discussed limits on producing lower-cost single-family homes.
CHSD 128, School Boards, Illinois
Dozens of residents addressed District 128 committees Sept. 8 during public comment, with speakers both defending and criticizing the district's gender support guidelines. No board action was taken; public comment informed board members who heard requests to uphold existing policies and calls to revise them to address privacy and safety concerns.
Corte Madera Town, Marin County, California
The Corte Madera Planning Commission continued a design‑review hearing Sept. 9 on a proposed demolition of a one‑story house at 400 Oakdale Avenue and construction of a new two‑story residence after extended discussion of view impacts and an unresolved property sale negotiation.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill updates definitions and penalties related to telemarketing regulations in Pennsylvania
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill modifies telemarketing regulations to prohibit deceptive practices and enhance consumer disclosures
BUFFALO CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
District leaders presented end-of-year reading, math and science results to the Buffalo Board of Education, described gains in early-reading (DIBELS) and some state-test improvements, and outlined plans to expand Orton Gillingham, morphology instruction, Reveal math implementation, Step Up to Writing and targeted grade 9 supports.
Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa
Members refined building-related priorities for the comprehensive plan, endorsing incentives for industrial and commercial energy efficiency, continued collaboration with realtors on energy disclosure, and pursuing energy improvements in public housing.
Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Municipal staff and council members announced a rescheduled fall festival with a 5K and fun run, an out-of-town bike race running through Monroeville, and a planned closure of William Penn Boulevard between Duff Road and Evergreen Drive for about 10 days.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Legislation bans telemarketers from preventing the transmission of their identification during calls
Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa
Commission members debated whether electric-vehicle (EV) charging should be treated as a neighborhood amenity, weighing data collection, equity, private market roles and the city’s role in placing chargers where people linger.
BUFFALO CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Chief Human Resources Officer Holly McGee told the Buffalo Board of Education on Sept. 3 that the district had 3,216.5 school-based BTF positions and about 29.17 of those were unfilled, with roughly 159 teachers on approved leave and a 74% substitute fill rate at the start of the school year.
Ways and Means: House Committee, Standing Committees - House & Senate, Congressional Hearings Compilation, Legislative, Federal
The House Ways and Means Committee's Subcommittee on Social Security opened a hearing focused on administrative barriers that discourage people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income from entering or remaining in the workforce, citing program complexity, overpayment risks and slow processes.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Bill mandates telemarketers to implement opt-out mechanisms and comply with do-not-call regulations.
Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council approved a motion to change the November citizens night and council work session from Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025, to Thursday, Nov. 6, 2025, to avoid conflict with the general election.
Westchester County, New York
The Yonkers Planning Board on Sept. 10 held a public hearing on the New York City Department of Environmental Protections proposal to convert 750 McLean Avenue into a DEP precinct and operations site; neighbors raised concerns about a proposed curb cut onto Cumberland Drive, parking spillover, lighting and construction staging.
Jefferson County, Colorado
The Jefferson County Planning Commission on Sept. 10 recommended approval of the Cimarron Peak Subdivision preliminary and final plat, a proposal to divide a 30.562-acre parcel southeast of North Turkey Creek Road into three roughly 10-acre single-family lots; final approval is scheduled before the Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners on Sept. 30.
Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council approved a resolution authorizing municipal officials to execute the Franklin Township Municipal Sanitary Authority second amendment to the 2019 consent order and agreement.
New Iberia, Iberia Parish, Louisiana
Officials said Pepperplex construction should bid by year’s end with on-site parking, lighting and storage; parks staff described restroom renovations, field turfing and vehicle purchases timed with capital schedule.
Vallejo, Solano County, California
The Economic Development Commission voted 6‑0 to form a one‑year ad hoc subcommittee to focus on business retention and expansion along the Sonoma Boulevard corridor; staff will return with a resolution naming members and defining the charge.
Westchester County, New York
A developer presented plans Sept. 10 for an 8-story, 181-unit mixed-use building with ground-floor commercial space and a 350-space parking garage at 325–337 South Broadway; board asked to resolve utility, parking phasing and post office relocation issues before a later vote.
A VOTRAN video segment demonstrated on-site driver training, a multi-day gearbox repair and the agency�s paratransit scheduling process, and emphasized recruitment at votran.org.
New Iberia, Iberia Parish, Louisiana
Police said they added new fixed cameras funded by a $250,000 grant and are deploying six‑camera mobile trailers for festivals; some camera sites remain pending due to power or service issues.
Garfield County, Colorado
The Garfield County Planning Commission voted to recommend that the Board of County Commissioners approve the Mountain View preliminary plan — a proposed five‑lot subdivision north of Silt — with conditions addressing water service, engineering sign‑offs, road review and neighborhood maintenance obligations.
Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council approved the 2026 minimum municipal obligation (MMO) under Resolution 5 of 1984, allocating $2,403,032 for police pensions and $1,019,369 for nonuniform employees.
Vallejo, Solano County, California
A Vallejo business owner and property owner said she received a city notice referencing business licensing for her rental property and said it appeared to be an error; the commission suggested the owner follow up with the contracted licensing firm and city staff for clarification.
New Iberia, Iberia Parish, Louisiana
Fire officials told council they are beginning to collect a quarter‑cent public safety tax, will study refurbishing two trucks instead of buying one new $500,000 ladder truck, and must implement a new state law requiring initial cancer screenings for firefighters.
Westchester County, New York
Yonkers Planning Board denied a special use permit to allow overnight operations at Cafe Billiards (600/610 Tuckahoe Road), citing Yonkers Police Department incident logs and planning bureau reports; the denial passed 4-1.
Sussex County, New Jersey
Commissioner reported a new Check Point cybersecurity curriculum launched at Sussex County Community College at no cost to the county; members of the public and commissioners also raised workforce-training concerns at Sussex Tech/VOTEC and noted open trustee seats for the vocational board.
Vallejo, Solano County, California
A consultant summarized a summer shop‑local roundtable convened with Vallejo business organizations; attendees described existing Chamber resources and suggested micro‑grants, hashtag campaigns and cross‑organization coordination. Commissioners debated whether supply (business variety) or demand (shop‑local culture) should be the priority.
Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council approved a resolution to transfer a property on Maasai Boulevard to the Tri-College Land Bank, moving forward a disposition authorized by council action.
Westchester County, New York
A 36-unit, five-story building at 105-111 Vineyard Avenue was approved 5-0 with conditions requiring a new 8-inch water main (cost-sharing provisions), an I&I remediation fee and one affordable unit.
New Iberia, Iberia Parish, Louisiana
City officials told the council the sewer utility faces large capital needs — from drum screens to pipe reroutes and pump repairs — and leaders said they are keeping revenue projections conservative while pursuing projects and renegotiating contracts.
Sussex County, New Jersey
Commissioners and members of the public disagreed about putting the county jail on the market. One commissioner said he will not vote to sell; citizens asked for a previously referenced accountability report and appraisal to be released.
Enterprise, Clark County, Nevada
Board members discussed reprioritizing transportation projects in the town's fiscal requests, suggested adding an explicit signal request at Valley View and Silverado Ranch, and raised traffic choke points on Blue Diamond and Bermuda north of Cactus.
Vallejo, Solano County, California
Visit Vallejo told the Economic Development Commission it posted a small uptick in hotel occupancy and is pursuing a two-step Business Improvement District assessment increase that would raise funding for marketing and visitor services; commissioners asked about impacts on smaller hotels and translation of marketing into sustained revenue.
Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
The Municipality of Monroeville council voted to accept a Department of Conservation and Natural Resources drop letter that terminates a prior grant agreement for the Valley Park Connector Trail project; council members asked whether applying for future grants would require a separate approval.
Westchester County, New York
The Yonkers Planning Board reviewed a revised site plan for the Islamic Community Center of Mid Westchester at 2 Grandview Boulevard, including an agreement for 20 overflow parking spaces at St. John's Church, a 104-person worship cap, limits on outdoor activities and a board request for a traffic impact study.
Sussex County, New Jersey
County staff reported a hydraulic leak that will keep the main elevator out of service for six to eight weeks; departments that use the second floor, including senior services, will be offered alternate access and front‑door routing while repairs proceed.
Enterprise, Clark County, Nevada
The Enterprise board approved two vacation items removing portions of right-of-way and patent easements in Enterprise; both were approved per staff conditions and will be forwarded to county review.
Columbia County, Oregon
The board authorized opening recruitment to fill a budgeted 0.35 FTE work crew supervisor position in the Community Justice adult division; staff said the position is funded by fees and grants, not the general fund.
Wimberley City, Hays County, Texas
Parks staff described a major leak at Blue Hole that forced a temporary closure and a full evacuation during a weather incident; staff repaired the leak within 24 hours, removed downed trees and reopened by the following weekend, though the closure led to refunded reservations and some revenue loss.
Sussex County, New Jersey
County engineering staff presented a finalized Local Safety Action Plan for prioritizing road safety projects and announced a 2025 resurfacing program covering roughly 23 miles of county roads with bids due Sept. 16.
Enterprise, Clark County, Nevada
The Enterprise board recommended approval of a zone change from RS‑20 to RS‑10, a vacation of a portion of La Cienaga Street and a partial approval of waiver requests for a proposed four‑lot subdivision; neighbors raised concerns about drainage, wall heights and visual privacy.
Columbia County, Oregon
The board approved an intergovernmental agreement (IGA) with the city of St. Helens to transfer jurisdiction over portions of three roads; the motion passed by voice vote during the contracts portion of the meeting.
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
The district presented an amendment to its paid time‑off policy to comply with the City of Chicago’s new paid‑leave ordinance, change sick‑leave carryover rules for nonunion employees, and extend religious‑holiday notice from seven to 14 days; the policy was posted for public comment and will be considered at the regular meeting.
Enterprise, Clark County, Nevada
The Enterprise Town Advisory Board voted to approve a waiver removing an earlier restriction that had barred a liquor store at a 1.8-acre shopping center south of Warm Springs Road and east of Taneo.
Sussex County, New Jersey
A county senior services representative told commissioners on Sept. 10 that federal policy changes and new waiver options could expand in-home care and funding streams; county staff said they will publicize program changes through senior services outreach.
Wimberley City, Hays County, Texas
Staff said Lake Flato and Lionheart will provide public-engagement framework for a Blue Hole Nature Center; the initial discovery-phase fee was reduced from $122,000 to $58,000 by trimming scope and shifting facilitation work to city staff.
Columbia County, Oregon
The Columbia County Board of Commissioners unanimously advanced a proclamation designating September 2025 as World Suicide Prevention Month and Sept. 10 as Suicide Prevention Day, listing local resources and county response statistics.
Columbia County, Oregon
Multiple residents and county employees used the meeting's public comment period to call for release of an internal workplace investigation involving Commissioner Casey Garrett, citing prior reprimands and alleged abusive conduct; no formal vote or action to release the report occurred during the meeting.
King County, Washington
Staff briefed the Regional Policy Committee on the Best Starts for Kids (BSK) 2024 annual report, which reports $137 million in investments, 609 programs and roughly 170,000 individuals served. Staff said the report meets levy reporting requirements and pointed councilmembers to an online data dashboard and third-party evaluation reports; members
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
The district recommended a one‑year final renewal with Accurate Biometrics for fingerprint processing and related services at a cost of about $1.0 million; staff said the vendor processes tens of thousands of prints annually and supports CPS’ managed service system for background checks.
King County, Washington
The King County Budget and Fiscal Management Committee on Sept. 10 advanced a package of ordinances to fund acquisition of 1145 Broadway — the former Polyclinic building — for a county crisis care center and a co-located residential treatment facility, and added a proviso requiring the executive to transmit a city-county implementation timeline and budget.
Wimberley City, Hays County, Texas
Board members reviewed preliminary proposals and asked staff to prepare an RFP for the Martin East/Martha Mees playground, with a nature-themed motif, funding options and surfacing alternatives.
The council voted unanimously to not extend a feasibility period tied to a letter of intent, directed staff to seek a refund of escrowed funds, and told the city manager to search for other properties.
Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon
Councilors approved a comprehensive‑plan amendment and rezoning from Mixed Use to Highway Commercial for a 1.35‑acre parcel on South Santiam Highway to permit a conveyor car wash and associated vacuums and parking; planning commission had recommended approval.
Edmonds, Snohomish County, Washington
Planning staff presented two ways to scale back the North Pole neighborhood hub; the board generally favored removing Grandview Street parcels while retaining the core Puget/Olympic View hub.
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
The district requested authorization for a one‑year, up to $27 million agreement with Apple to provide hardware, software and services; staff said device replacement is needed because many Apple devices are beyond a five‑year lifecycle and federal device funds have ended.
After executive‑session review, the council approved findings that complaint number 2025‑CD‑003 does not present a violation of the city's code of ethics and conduct warranting sanctions.
Wimberley City, Hays County, Texas
The Wimberley Parks and Recreation Advisory Board voted unanimously to forward an aquatics feasibility study request-for-proposal (RFP) to city council so the city can evaluate costs, sites and operating models for new aquatic recreation facilities.
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
The district requested board authorization for a two‑year renewal (Jan. 1, 2026–Dec. 31, 2027) of the SchoolLinks platform at a not‑to‑exceed cost of $1.6 million, which district staff said will maintain centralized postsecondary supports once provided by Naviance and reduce per‑student costs.
Edmonds, Snohomish County, Washington
Mike D'Aliva and city transportation staff presented a combined six‑year CFP/CIP that covers transportation, water, sewer, stormwater and facilities and stressed dependence on grant funds, right‑of‑way acquisition and staffing capacity for project delivery.
Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon
The council adopted Resolution 2025‑14 declaring the San Am travel station (formerly San Am Travel Station) surplus and authorizing staff to begin a public surplus‑sale process; staff said an historic‑deed restriction remains and a public hearing on disposition will be scheduled.
King County, Washington
The Budget and Fiscal Management Committee voted unanimously Sept. 10 to recommend an ordinance that adds $2.4 million to an existing King County loan to the Pacific Science Center, increasing the total loan to $14 million. The loan is backed by deferred local sales and use tax revenues tied to Climate Pledge Arena construction.
The council adopted Resolution 2025-R-055 approving an updated route alignment for the Stonewall Parkway project, finding a public need and authorizing the city manager and city attorney to acquire necessary property interests.
Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon
The Lebanon Museum Foundation reported preservation work, oral histories and community programming since 2018, said it has roughly $12,000 on hand and about $17,000 obtained through grants and projects, and asked the council to note its ongoing search for an 800–2,000 sq. ft. temperature‑controlled space for exhibits and storage.
Lincoln County School District #2, School Districts, Wyoming
Trustees approved bids for a towable air compressor and snow‑removal contracts and heard an operations update about accelerated field‑clearing plans to support spring athletics.
King County, Washington
The Regional Policy Committee voted to send a proposed ordinance that would renew the Mental Illness and Drug Dependency (MID) sales tax for two years to the full King County Council, after committee members and several city mayors said short-term renewal would allow the implementation plan and additional accountability work to proceed in tandem.
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
District staff recommended raising the two‑year not‑to‑exceed limits for ALOP vendors Ombudsman and Pathways, citing enrollment, attendance and facility costs; board members reported children at some programs lacked working Chromebooks and asked for follow-up.
The council approved two interlocal agreements to contribute $200,000 each toward utility relocations for two segments of the Liberty Hill Bypass; payments will be phased and water-line relocations paid from the water fund when applicable.
Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon
Ryan Vogt, executive director of Cascades West Council of Governments (now also leading Community Services Consortium), briefed councilors on regional services including Meals on Wheels, Lynn‑Benton Food Share operations and plans to better integrate services; he said anticipated Medicaid and SNAP changes may increase demand for food assistance.
Lincoln County School District #2, School Districts, Wyoming
Administrators reported Sept. 10 that district enrollment for Sept. 2025 is 2,881 students — 73 fewer than a year earlier — and said the decline will reduce state funding under the school funding model.
Edmonds, Snohomish County, Washington
Parks staff presented a six‑year capital plan that prioritizes deferred maintenance and ramps up the ADA program; staff warned severe staffing and budget cuts if a municipal levy fails, and identified Shell Creek restoration and Coast Guard‑required buoys as near‑term priorities.
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
Parents and teachers from Acero and Inter American Magnet School asked the board for immediate action on building sales, rehiring practices, principal removal and guarantees for staff retention as five Acero schools transition to CPS; district said the Acero schools will be included in the GoCPS cycle and discussions continue.
Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon
City staff reported on multi-year environmental assessments and grant efforts for the 50‑acre Champion Mill property, describing contamination hot spots, remaining data gaps, potential cleanup costs and next steps including finishing phase 2 work, designating a project lead and pursuing stacked grants or public–private partnerships.
Clallam County, Washington
The Conservation Futures Advisory Board finalized application deadlines, added simultaneous legal review, outlined site-visit windows and asked members to prepare for BOCC review in April to support state grant deadlines.
The City Council approved the Mansions at Liberty Hill site plan with a utility-evaluation condition and deferred two related multifamily site-development permits after developers and staff clashed over water-reservation and utility-evaluation requirements.
Lincoln County School District #2, School Districts, Wyoming
Officials explained how the 2024–25 state external cost adjustment (ECA) and a district supplement were applied, reporting average certified staff compensation increases near 10% and urging caution about a legislative chart showing a lower percent.
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
Unions told the Board of Education that transitioning custodial services in-house will reduce the workforce by roughly 500 workers by Sept. 30; CPS said it has processed thousands of applications and issued hundreds of offers and will continue outreach and screening supports.
City of Chicago SD 299, School Boards, Illinois
Union leaders, parents and board members at the Chicago Board of Education meeting urged district leaders to publish clearer safety, attendance and use-of-property guidance after a spike in immigration enforcement activity near schools; CPS officials said they will increase coordination with charters and provide more communications.
Edmonds, Snohomish County, Washington
City staff presented an early draft of a major rewrite of Edmonds’ Critical Areas Ordinance; residents, environmental groups and the Olympic View Water and Sewer District urged clearer review procedures, stronger tree and slope protections, and explicit wellhead protections against stormwater infiltration and PFAS.
Cocoa Beach, Brevard County, Florida
Owner Francis Duggan asked for a rehearing after the city alleged misleading advertising for a multi-unit short-term rental at 79 South Brevard Avenue; Special Magistrate Lonnie Grama denied the rehearing and directed the owner to work with city staff to revise listing language and occupancy statements.
Fredericksburg City, Gillespie County, Texas
After an executive session, the council appointed Todd Peters to fill an unexpired Planning & Zoning Commission term and approved a settlement in Realhart and Clark v. City of Fredericksburg, as announced in open session Sept. 9.
Fredericksburg City, Gillespie County, Texas
The council approved the fourth amendment to the Fredericksburg Art Guild’s lease for the city‑owned building at 308 East Austin, extending the agreement for three years at $600 per month under existing terms.
Lincoln County School District #2, School Districts, Wyoming
District leaders proposed on Sept. 10 a board work session Oct. 1 to consider unified 4‑day, unified 5‑day, or a hybrid calendar; administrators briefed the board on operational trade-offs including bus routes, instructional-hour minimums and staff contractual hours.
Weld County, Colorado
The Board approved a request from LG Everest to temporarily extend nighttime hours for a concrete batch plant tied to the I-25 North Express Lanes project; staff cited Weld County Code Section 23.429(b) and said the company had requested the extension to accommodate scheduled pours on Sept. 15 with Sept. 16 as a contingency date.
Clallam County, Washington
The Conservation Futures Advisory Board reported available fund balances and recommended reserving up to $1.5 million to support the Cameron Estates and Heifer Farm conservation projects, noting strong leverage from other state and federal grants.
Cocoa Beach, Brevard County, Florida
The special magistrate will enter an order imposing daily fines and a lien for Michael Sirocco’s property at 300 South Orlando Avenue after staff presented evidence the property remained listed and the owner failed to comply with a prior business tax receipt order.
Fredericksburg City, Gillespie County, Texas
An owner appealed the Development Services director's denial of a short‑term rental unoccupied permit renewal for a property at 322 West Nimitz; the council denied the appeal after hearing from the owner and staff report that a renewal invoice and inspection had not been completed in 2024.
Lincoln County School District #2, School Districts, Wyoming
District presenters told the school board that Star Valley students showed year-over-year growth on district assessments and ranked among the top Wyoming districts in English language arts, while administrators explained differences between local screeners and state YTOP results.
Orting City, Pierce County, Washington
A resident told the council the skate park lacks a nearby water fountain and that windblown debris accumulates in the bowl, creating hazards; the council did not take immediate action but the issue was raised for staff follow-up.
Weld County, Colorado
The Board of County Commissioners approved a partial vacation of Use by Special Review permit USR1160, a coal mine and waste ash disposal site, to avoid overlapping permits with a conditionally approved solar energy facility (USR 240027); county planning staff said state agencies had no objections.
Cocoa Beach, Brevard County, Florida
A Cocoa Beach special magistrate found restaurant Twisted Tides remains in violation of city code for lacking a business tax receipt, displaying prohibited flag/banners and for an unapproved grease interceptor; the owner was given an additional 30 days before the city will record a lien.
Fredericksburg City, Gillespie County, Texas
The council approved the purchase of a ladder truck for the fire department at a contract price of $2,011,834. Staff said the truck has a four‑to‑five‑year delivery time and requires an additional roughly $350,000 in equipment to outfit the apparatus.
Fredericksburg City, Gillespie County, Texas
The council approved a land‑use change and zoning map amendment (Z-25-14) that reclassifies three parcels at 514 Friendship Lane from a mix of high‑density residential/commercial to a single commercial land use and rezones the parcels to C‑2 commercial.
Weld County, Colorado
The Weld County Board of Commissioners approved Contract ID 9889, the county's Employment First plan required by the Colorado Department of Human Services, after a brief presentation from Department of Human Services staff and no questions from the board.
Orting City, Pierce County, Washington
Multiple residents used the Sept. 10 public-comment period to criticize city leadership, cite a whistleblower lawsuit over sewage at the wastewater plant, and call for transparency; speakers also urged council members to avoid resolving disputes on social media.
Edison, Middlesex County, New Jersey
The council voted to approve a resolution opposing a proposed pipeline that would cross New Jersey to serve New York, with members saying the project offers no local benefit and raising environmental concerns.
Ames City, Story County, Iowa
The Ames Zoning Board of Adjustment denied an appeal and upheld the director’s determination that a duplex at 6607/6609 Sixth Street no longer met the code’s definition of a preexisting two‑family dwelling because the second unit had been vacant for more than the allowable discontinuance period.
City of Chaska, Carver County, Minnesota
Council members discussed complaints about repeated door-to-door selling despite “no solicitation” signs and asked staff to review the city’s peddler/solicitation ordinance and enforcement options.
Fredericksburg City, Gillespie County, Texas
The Fredericksburg Convention & Visitor Bureau presented a proposed FY26 budget reduced from prior requests and described plans to deploy reserves for a major visitor center restroom rebuild and a series of arts and heritage initiatives, and reported a year‑to‑date 4% decline in county visitation.
Orting City, Pierce County, Washington
The Orting City Council authorized a design contract with McLeod Record not to exceed $225,801 to complete the Foothills Trail realignment and safety enhancements, using a Puget Sound Regional Council grant and a city match.
Ames City, Story County, Iowa
The board approved a new‑type driveway exception allowing the owner at 2617 Oakwood Road to pave the first 50 feet and leave the remaining approximately 900 feet unpaved (graveled), subject to engineering and permit conditions; staff and the municipal engineer had recommended approval with conditions.
Edison, Middlesex County, New Jersey
Council presented a resolution recognizing September as National Library Card Sign-Up Month, and library leaders described expanded programs, higher summer-reading participation and planned renovations to Main, North and Clara Barton branches.
City of Chaska, Carver County, Minnesota
Council Member McGraw warned that upcoming regional sales-tax allocation discussions could affect Southwest Transit funding and urged residents who use and value the service to voice support; he also described recent ridership increases and deployment of automated passenger counters at the State Fair trial.
Fredericksburg City, Gillespie County, Texas
After a public hearing on a proposed tax increase and a separate hearing on the fiscal 2026 budget, Fredericksburg city council voted to postpone final adoption of both the tax rate and the budget until the council's Sept.16 meeting following public comment and staff presentation.
Orting City, Pierce County, Washington
Finance staff briefed the council on proposed 2026 revenue sources — including projected sales, utility and property tax figures — and the council closed the hearing after questions; budget discussions continue at a Sept. 20 retreat and final adoption is expected by December.
Ames City, Story County, Iowa
The Ames Zoning Board of Adjustment denied a request to reduce side setbacks for a proposed two‑story house at 216 North Hazel, with staff saying the proposal would exceed building coverage limits and would not meet the practical‑difficulties criteria.
Edison, Middlesex County, New Jersey
The council adopted ordinances authorizing acquisition and transfer of a Thomas Place parcel to a redeveloper for a 66-unit project, but the meeting left questions about whether any of the units will count as affordable housing and how the township's larger affordable-housing litigation will affect future development.
New Haven County, Connecticut
City finance staff reported July (first month of fiscal 2026) tax collections and financial activity are tracking close to budget; staff said closeout and year-end transfer projections will be available after the Sept. 17 closeout process and that the administration expects to present final transfer recommendations in October.
City of Chaska, Carver County, Minnesota
The council adopted a new 20-year gas franchise agreement with CenterPoint Energy and replaced a fixed-fee structure with a 5% franchise fee; three separate motions passed unanimously.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The committee recommended reclassifying a vacant senior crime analyst position to a supervisor of crime analysts to reflect supervisory duties and to supervise real-time crime center analysts; the chief said the change is budget neutral and will allow the department to post and test for the position.
City of Chaska, Carver County, Minnesota
Eastern Carver County Schools Superintendent presented a November ballot question seeking a 10-year operating levy of $742 per pupil; city councilors discussed public outreach and the city agreed to consider a formal statement of support at its Sept. 15 meeting.
Orting City, Pierce County, Washington
The Orting City Council voted 5-2 on Sept. 10 to postpone referral of an ethics complaint for outside investigation until the Nov. 5 meeting after hours of procedural debate over executive privilege, an ongoing lawsuit and related counterclaims.
Edison, Middlesex County, New Jersey
The Edison Municipal Council on Sept. 10 adopted a package of bond ordinances to buy solid-waste vehicles, fund water- and sewer-utility improvements and finance a $25 million capital-improvement program, with officials saying the debt remains within safe limits and will largely be repaid from user fees or long-lived assets.
Ames City, Story County, Iowa
The Ames Zoning Board of Adjustment denied a homeowner’s request to keep a covered entry that projects roughly 3½ feet into an 8‑foot side yard setback after staff said the property did not meet the state’s new practical‑difficulties criteria and no unique physical hardship was shown.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
University Heights Finance Committee reviewed a proposal to offer a small discount for first-time abatement/grass fines to encourage payment, but members raised implementation and equity concerns and declined to change current practice pending more information.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The finance committee recommended a five-year lease and services agreement with UBEO to replace the city’s Xerox print fleet with Canon devices, centralize mail operations and move server functions to the cloud; the administration said the new deal will reduce monthly costs compared with the existing contract.
Bothell, King County, Washington
Council members expressed concern about recent Recology garbage bill increases and discussed regional work on solid‑waste alternatives; members urged broader representation at an upcoming utility conference and suggested exploring waste‑to‑energy and other long‑term options.
Planning Commission, Bellevue, King County, Washington
The Bellevue Planning Commission held a study session Sept. 10 to review the Housing Opportunities in Mixed Use Areas (HOMA) land‑use code amendment, aiming to align zoning with the new comprehensive plan and to add housing — including an affordable‑housing program — in neighborhood shopping centers and mixed‑use districts.
Glenarden City, Prince George's County, Maryland
Councilwoman Jones urged Glen Arden residents to attend a Qualified Data Center Task Force meeting on Sept. 10 to learn about a proposed data center at the Landover Mall site, citing water and electricity concerns and asking city staff to gather facts.
Bothell, King County, Washington
Bothell staff opened a Sept. 9 study session on a Critical Areas Ordinance update and possible SEPA threshold revisions, recommending a fixed 100‑foot riparian management zone with a vegetative buffer standard and considering higher SEPA categorical exemption thresholds.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The finance committee recommended a multi-year agreement with Bus Patrol America LLC to install stop-arm cameras on New Haven school buses to detect illegal passes and process civil citations.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
University Heights finance committee discussed creating a dedicated equipment fund, ambulance billing practices, replacement cycles for large apparatus and potential sinking-fund approaches; no ordinance or vote was adopted.
Glenarden City, Prince George's County, Maryland
A resident opposed Resolution R-032026, which would impose time limits on council members' speeches; the mayor and council members said the proposal targets regular sessions, not work sessions or public hearings, and edits will be discussed at a retreat.
Bothell, King County, Washington
At a study session the council reviewed a draft 2026–2030 Storm and Surface‑Water Master Plan update. Staff outlined near‑term priorities including retrofit projects, basin planning, fish‑passage work, tree‑canopy goals and targeted outreach; no council action was requested.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The committee recommended a one-year extension of the city’s contract with United Way of Greater New Haven to coordinate a literacy and math tutoring initiative funded with ARPA dollars; United Way said it serves about 1,500 students through 25 community partners.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
University Heights Finance Committee voted to refer a recommended salary range and job description for a new Housing and Community Development Coordinator to City Council for final approval.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The finance committee recommended a three-year, competitively procured contract with EMS Link LLC to provide point-of-service software that New Haven Public Schools uses to track meals and claim state reimbursements; the total listed in supporting materials was $146,893.50 per year for three years.
WEBSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The board and district staff honored Officer Dave Hurley for nine years serving as the district's school resource officer, praising his community policing, mentorship and day-to-day presence in schools; Hurley said he will remain in the community and on patrol but is leaving the school assignment.
Glenarden City, Prince George's County, Maryland
Residents at a Glen Arden public hearing described repeated incidents of loose dogs and asked the City Council to increase fines; council members said they will produce informational flyers and continue work on the proposed legislation.
2025 Legislature Alaska, Alaska
The Legislative Council voted 9-2 to authorize a contract of up to $100,000 for outside legal counsel to pursue litigation challenging whether the governor may issue an executive order during a special session that would create a Department of Agriculture (Executive Order 137).
Bothell, King County, Washington
The Bothell City Council voted 7‑0 on Sept. 9 to authorize the city manager to sign a letter of intent and direct staff to negotiate a three‑year lease for the police department’s off‑site evidence and vehicle storage facility in Woodinville.
2025 Legislature Alaska, Alaska
The Legislative Council unanimously approved renewal of the Anchorage snow-removal contract and lease extensions for Homer and Kodiak district offices, citing satisfactory service and standard renewal terms.
Dayton City Council, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
A speaker during public comment accused U.S. companies of historical ties to Nazi Germany and called on the commission to explain its support for Israel amid allegations of genocide; commissioners noted the commission previously passed a ceasefire resolution and affirmed support for peace.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Committee members raised safety and maintenance concerns at Perris Park Pavilion and playground: a leaning grill, exposed concrete footings with wiring, aging playground equipment and requests for a resident meeting to seek grant funding for replacement or refurbishment.
Dayton City Council, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
After separating Item 2 for a separate vote, the commission approved the remaining city manager recommendations including a HomeFull outreach grant, two Bladecutters contracts for tree and brush removal funded by the Dayton Recovery Plan, and a $500,000 agreement to replenish maintenance reserves at the men's gateway shelter.
WEBSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Board received a construction update on summer projects and upcoming bids for Thomas and Spry, and was briefed on tax-certiorari cases and small-claims assessment reviews; officials said current reserve funds cover possible exposure and that small-claims filings were unusually low.
Bothell, King County, Washington
City staff told the council the city has seen a large increase in preliminary development proposals this year and expects about 1,000 residential units to enter the pipeline; councilors asked whether minimum density rules or land‑use controls (including self‑storage) should be adjusted to protect neighborhood character and activity centers.
Evergreen School District (Clark), School Districts, Washington
The Evergreen Public Schools Board said it shifted the Sept. 9 meeting to a virtual format because of recent harassment of staff, while some parents and teachers criticized the decision as avoiding in-person accountability.
Dayton City Council, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
The Dayton City Commission voted to approve a $1.4 million contract modification to continue emergency stabilization and roof replacement at 34 North Main after several commissioners pressed staff for details on insurance, prior contracts and funding sources; one commissioner abstained.
Central York SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
Directors reviewed an amendment to the district's 2022 Northpointe LERDA resolution that consolidates and relabels tax parcel IDs so the parcels match current land-configuration and the tax billing process; staff said the amendment contains no substantive policy change and will be the first year for billing the updated parcel IDs.
Central York SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
The board held first readings of three policy updates: gifted education (Policy 114), extracurricular participation by charter and cyber students (Policy 140.1), and conduct/disciplinary procedures (Policy 317); staff said changes are citation and compliance updates and one provision will be clarified for charging cyber charter families.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Recreation Committee members discussed adding shade structures, seating and more trash containers at Walter Stinson Park, explored grant possibilities for shade sails (approximate vendor quote $15,000 for a paired shade configuration), and reopened a multi-year conversation about a city dog park and potential sites.
Evergreen School District (Clark), School Districts, Washington
Dozens of paraeducators, teachers and parents testified at an Evergreen Public Schools board meeting, pressing the district to settle a strike that has delayed the start of school and describing low pay, safety and retention problems.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Service Director Alan Pennington told the Recreation Committee the Burris Park Pool needs emergency and planned repairs, including a water-slide motor that cannot be rebuilt, and staff will seek cost estimates and a professional evaluation of whether to rehab or replace the facility.
Central York SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
Board members discussed a proposed agreement with Sunburst, a managed service provider, to coordinate contracted special-education support staff, including estimated savings, a 5% MSP fee, conversion fees and a 60-day exit clause; no formal vote was taken.
Friendswood City, Galveston County, Texas
City staff summarized a large package of recent state legislation that alters local land-use notices, plats, home-based business rules, impact-fee governance and other planning-related duties.
WEBSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The district received 15 new buses, recognized a dispatcher as Transportation Employee of the Year, reported mechanics achieved a 0% DOT inspection failure rate, and reiterated legal and safety obligations for motorists to stop for school buses with red lights and stop arms.
Friendswood City, Galveston County, Texas
After reviewing code, staff recommended leaving existing definitions alone; commissioners agreed and removed the item from the year’s to-do list.
WEBSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
District leaders described a flexible, collaborative professional development response to generative AI changes, cited an AI toolkit and asynchronous Google training, and announced a districtwide in-house learning conference with 142 sessions on Oct. 10.
Akron City, School Districts, Ohio
Superintendent reported that teams conducted attendance sweeps, reducing the number of students unreported on rosters from 413 to 154; the board discussed efforts to secure a part‑time cosmetology instructor so 12 seniors can complete required hours toward licensure.
Wellington Town, Larimer County, Colorado
The board approved the consent agenda containing minutes and three resolutions: a crack-seal services contract (Resolution 35-2025), architecture/engineering services for the water-treatment plant administration building and lab expansion design (Resolution 36-2025), and temporary street closures for the Oct. 31 Turkey Tree/Main Street event (37-
Friendswood City, Galveston County, Texas
Planning commissioners approved a site-plan amendment allowing a detached covered patio adjacent to a retail suite at 405 West Parkwood Ave., after staff confirmed drainage capacity and that no trees would be removed.
Iowa City Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
District leaders reviewed middle- and high-school participation data, acknowledged gaps in how activities are recorded, and outlined steps to improve data collection and expand access to athletics and fine arts.
WEBSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The Webster Central School District reported gains after adopting a new literacy curriculum and announced a district goal that 90% of elementary students will meet or exceed grade-level literacy standards, supported by a 45-minute "What I Need"/WIN intervention block and expanded assessment and PLC use.
Kenmore, King County, Washington
Kenmore’s finance director told the City Council Tuesday that mid‑biennium revenues are slightly ahead of schedule while expenditures remain below the 25% elapsed target, driven by higher investment income and development‑fee activity.
Wellington Town, Larimer County, Colorado
The Board of Trustees approved a consultant agreement with Felsburg Holt & Ullevig (FHU) to produce Wellington's first transportation and mobility master plan, an impact-fee nexus study and street-design guidelines, not to exceed $199,910, with a $100,000 private development contribution.
Akron City, School Districts, Ohio
The Akron Public School Board approved routine minutes, personnel and business recommendations and later approved a settlement release following an executive session called under Ohio law.
Friendswood City, Galveston County, Texas
Planning commissioners agreed to seek more research and proposals after residents warned that a developer's proposed increase in single-family lot coverage could worsen flooding in nearby Sun Park Estates.
Akron City, School Districts, Ohio
Students, parents and Firestone High School students told the Akron Public School Board they oppose a new restriction that bans non‑clear and non‑plastic water bottles, saying it endangers students with medical needs and creates logistical problems.
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio
Mayor Starr told the council a state cybersecurity law takes effect at month-end; municipalities must comply by year-end and the city will require annual training for employees, with some definitions and reporting rules still being clarified at the state level.
Wellington Town, Larimer County, Colorado
Finance director Nick Redavid told the Wellington Board of Trustees the town's 2024 audit has not been submitted and an extension was not granted. Midyear results show a positive net position but declines in building-related fees and several large, scheduled payments remain.
Kenmore, King County, Washington
Residents urged the Kenmore City Council to pursue air testing, stationary monitors and a health study after longtime community activist Patrick O’Brien’s death. Councilmember Chris Culver moved to add a staff report on testing and monitoring; council reached consensus to place the issue on a future agenda.
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio
Mayor Starr told councilors the city will replace sodium/mercury streetlights with LEDs as bulbs reach end of life, using 5,000-lumen fixtures in residential neighborhoods to reduce glare while using higher-lumen LEDs at intersections and commercial corridors. He said 65 fixtures have been converted so far and 30 of those are 8,000-lumen lights.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
A joint meeting of University Heights committees continued work on Ordinance 2024-64 (codified ordinances chapter 10.84, “weeds”), approving removal of references to trees and debating how to treat native-pollinator landscapes, permitting, and sight-distance safety near corners and driveways.
Othello School District, School Districts, Washington
High school leaders described new fencing, ID scanning for off-campus lunch privileges, a threshold system for privileges, and a Hub Center that houses online learning, an 'Opportunity Program' and student supports; staff stressed the measures are intended to improve safety, attendance and on-time graduation.
Galesburg CUSD 205, School Boards, Illinois
A parent told the board her high-school daughter was intimidated by security officers over first-day parking, was removed from class twice and received detention; she asked the board to review the incident and remove the discipline from the student's record.
RSU 04, School Districts, Maine
Committee chairs reported year-to-date revenues and expenses, progress on the SRRF application and staffing updates for Title programs and technology; the CAI/technology committee welcomed new Technology Director Stephanie Weber and confirmed the fall assessment window.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Police Chief Rogers told council the new parking ticket form and fine schedule adopted earlier in the year were implemented in the field on Aug. 27; council members asked about enforcement at short‑term rentals and chief said the department responds to violations when called.
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio
Council adopted Resolution 2025-89 accepting Knox County Tax Incentive Review Council recommendations to continue property tax abatements for Danbury and Woodward after a review found both firms exceeded the terms of their abatements; Sano’s abatement expired last year.
Galesburg CUSD 205, School Boards, Illinois
The board awarded a $234,500 contract to Centennial Contractors to replace the rear ‘strip’ pavement behind the high school. The work will be paid from the district’s capital projects (1% facility sales tax) and targeted for completion before fall-semester events.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Officials reported work needed at Purvis Park pool — sand filter replacement, boiler repair/replacement and a leak — and a new electronic sign has been installed; the administration will propose continued funding in the 2026 budget.
RSU 04, School Districts, Maine
Superintendent Marco outlined a multi-step strategic-plan process and guided the board through a small-group exercise to develop measurable board goals tied to the plan.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Council approved a resolution designating the property at 2606 Edgerton Road a public nuisance after complaints about unsecured, unfinished houses; city staff and prosecutor will retain enforcement authority and pursue remedies.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Council passed an ordinance requiring monthly Department of Housing and Community Development reports to the mayor and council. The mayor said he will veto the ordinance, calling it micromanagement; the law director advised the reports are permissible and the sponsor said they are routine in other departments.
Galesburg CUSD 205, School Boards, Illinois
Galesburg Area Vocational Center reported enrollment gains, program expansion plans and a projected FY26 surplus of roughly $246,000; the board approved the GAVC FY26 budget.
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio
Resolution 2025-88 authorizes the safety service director to dispose of police department vehicles not needed for public use. Council members said multiple vehicles, including a 2015 Dodge Charger, will be processed and listed on GovDeals if they exceed $1,000 in value.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
The city will purchase 560 additional 95‑gallon recycling carts for $28,190.40 after participation climbed to about 2,700 households (about 63% of eligible households); council discussed audits, contamination, and grant options.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
After service and utilities committee review, the engineer and council approved steps to accept a $500,000 federal CMAQ grant for traffic signal upgrades on Cedar Road and Warrensville Center Road, submit a revised scope and prepare an RFQ for design firms.
Othello School District, School Districts, Washington
District staff said a federal 21st Century Community Learning Centers grant will provide roughly $2.5 million over five years to open three before/after-school sites serving primarily grades 3–8, with summer programming and transportation.
RSU 04, School Districts, Maine
At its meeting, the RSU 4 Board approved the hire of a social studies teacher, authorized three overnight outing-club trips (Warren Island, Rangeley and Acadia) and approved the district's assessment warrant and installment schedules; votes were recorded as unanimous where noted.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Chief Perko presented an ordinance to require licensing, standards and notification for nongovernmental emergency medical responders; council voted to refer the measure to the safety committee for further review and invited local partners to attend.
Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois
Galena council approved a sidewalk and easement agreement with McDonald’s at 957 Deer Street. McDonald’s will install the sidewalk and grant a perpetual easement; the city budgeted $30,000 for ADA ramps and set $35,000 to cover remaining costs for a $65,000 total.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Mayor Brennan reported the House Interior-Environment appropriations subcommittee approved a $1,092,000 earmark for sewer upgrades in University Heights; the full committee and later Congress must approve and enact funding before EPA programs can allocate it.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Mayor Brennan directed the law department to draft a new sidewalk ordinance and asked council to adopt a 60‑day moratorium on enforcement for sidewalk repairs attributed to city‑planted trees; council members said they will review proposals in committee.
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio
The council adopted Resolution 2025-87 authorizing renewal of contracts with the Ohio Department of Transportation for snow and ice removal, including cooperative arrangements to buy salt and swap maintenance responsibilities to avoid duplicated service across jurisdictions.
Tipton City, Tipton County, Indiana
City staff presented a high-end 18‑month budget estimate, proposed department reduction targets and several one-time funding moves — including paying equipment loans early and using opioid settlement funds — while flagging uncertainty from a state revenue change labeled "SA 1/SCA 1."
Galesburg CUSD 205, School Boards, Illinois
District staff presented the proposed FY26 budget and warned that reduced state reimbursements for transportation and private special-education tuition, plus rising costs, will increase pressure on local revenues and may require a levy increase for transportation.
University Heights City Council, University Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Mayor Brennan posted a 185‑page draft of a comprehensive zoning code for public review and scheduled two town halls. Council's economic development committee said it had not seen the draft, that committee feedback was omitted, and will meet to review the new version.
Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois
Galena City Council approved an MOU with Jo Daviess County to pursue a parking facility at 312 North Main Street; council members discussed revenue splits and contingencies but approved the preliminary MOU.
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan
The Adrian City Planning Commission on Tuesday unanimously approved a revision to the site plan for 1032 South Main Street (Case 25-20) that removes a rear garage and expands the property’s parking area.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
Committee members debated an order declaring Holyoke “not a sanctuary city.” After divided votes on tabling and advancing the measure, the committee ultimately voted to table the order for future committee consideration; members said the topic requires broad discussion and participation.
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio
The City Council adopted Resolution 2025-80 authorizing the safety service director to advertise for bids and enter into a contract to demolish buildings related to the relocation of State Route 13 to South Sandusky Street and declared an emergency to expedite the work.
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan
Dusty, chairperson of the Downtown Adrian DDA, announced her resignation after seven years on the board, citing need to focus on family, her business and closure responsibilities at Siena Heights University.
Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois
Galena Music Boosters and other residents said the group has run the Depot Park lot fundraiser for 15+ years and were surprised by a proposed reassignment; the council voted to table the parking-lot operations item for further review.
California Public Employees Retirement System, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CalPERS staff said a provider or medical-group contract termination is not a qualifying event to change plans; moving, retirement and Medicare eligibility are qualifying events and members have 60 days to request plan changes.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
The committee recommended a special tax assessment (STA) for AM Lithography Corporation to support its purchase and expansion of adjacent properties on Appleton Street; the STA mirrors a previously used incentive schedule and was advanced to full council with unanimous committee support.
Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois
The Galena City Council voted to approve on first reading an ordinance to buy 11422 West Chetland Lane for a potential police station, contingent on two appraisals. Residents raised safety, zoning and transparency concerns during public comment.
Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio
Mallory DuBois told the Mount Vernon City Council that drivers regularly speed on Belmont Avenue, endangering children who walk to Dan Emmett School and neighborhood residents; she asked the council to consider traffic-calming measures including speed humps.
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan
The DDA board discussed a plan for a single-pass snow-clearance service on downtown sidewalks to improve pedestrian access; city commission approval and a DDA cost commitment are required before the program can start.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
The committee voted unanimously to recommend removing a reverter requirement on the sale of 689 Main Street so a prospective buyer can proceed with a proposed self-storage development; the buyer has financing concerns tied to the reverter clause, and the committee will send the recommendation to full council.
California Public Employees Retirement System, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CalPERS will expand Value-Based Insurance Design qualifying activities for 2026, allow members to earn up to $500 in inpatient-deductible credits, and clarified differences between PERS Gold and PERS Platinum PPOs.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
The committee voted to send to full council a recommendation to approve a front-yard driveway at 203 West Franklin Street after zoning and DPW reviews; the applicant must finalize DPW approvals and conform to tree-protection and construction conditions.
Sylvania Schools, School Districts, Ohio
The Sylvania Board of Education approved acceptance of donated 24-inch monitors for Whiteford Elementary, amended student handbooks and a range of personnel items (licensed and classified hires, retirements and volunteers) during its September 2025 meeting.
California Public Employees Retirement System, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CalPERS reminded employers that open enrollment runs Sept. 15–Oct. 10, myCalPERS statements and Search Health Plans go live Sept. 8, and employers must complete processing of transactions by midnight Nov. 7 to avoid carrier delays.
Morris County, New Jersey
County public-works staff reported completion and near‑completion of several resurfacing projects and the start of basin repairs; commissioners were also alerted to a grant agreement on the agenda for DOT reimbursement related to a roadway collapse.
Pasco County, Florida
Pasco Fire Rescue staff described a six-person Mobile Integrated Health team that follows up with roughly 100 people a month, coordinates community paramedics, social workers and a nurse practitioner, and aims to reduce unnecessary 911 calls and hospital readmissions.
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan
Main Street director Jay Marks updated the board on a fall playground installation starting in October, an effort to install a mural before Artilicious, a military banner program with a $1.25 initial fee, wayfinding bids and corrected attendance metrics from Cobalt360.
California Public Employees Retirement System, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CalPERS told employers that CVS Caremark will replace OptumRx as the pharmacy benefits manager for many basic and Medicare plans effective Jan. 1, 2026, with SilverScript administering pharmacy benefits for certain Medicare supplements; the agency mailed notices to affected Medicare members and scheduled a Sept. 18 webinar.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
The committee voted to send a home-occupation permit recommendation to full council for Kristin (Kristen) Fontaine’s Cottage Kitchen at 1 Meadow Street, approving Saturday pick-up hours 12–5 p.m. and requiring Board of Health permits and certificates be filed before the council vote.
Sylvania Schools, School Districts, Ohio
At its September 2025 meeting, Sylvania Board of Education staff reported a change to the district's 403(b) and 457 plan documents to align with IRS requirements and said the update will not cost the district.
Del Norte County, California
Officials reported eight open junior pheasant slots and reminded attendees that gate sign-ups begin at 7:30 a.m.; commissioners also said a junior-fee provision used for landowner/child elk tags had a five-year sunset that expired July 1, requiring some hunters to pay higher fees unexpectedly.
Pasco County, Florida
County staff warned that wording in Senate Bill 180 could be interpreted to preempt county land-development regulations and fees beyond the law's intended protection for properties damaged by hurricanes; delegation members asked staff to provide specific language for potential fixes.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
A special-permit application for a custom fabrication home-occupation at 414 Hillside Ave (Robert Rose) was closed and given leave to withdraw without prejudice after the applicant did not attend the hearing and neighbors raised concerns about ambiguous operations and potential automotive activity.
Del Norte County, California
Attendees described large potholes and washed approaches at Saxton’s and the bull ramp; commission members said Fish and Wildlife offered limited help and they will try to obtain the county contact responsible for launching facilities.
Morris County, New Jersey
At its Sept. 10 meeting the Morris County Board of Commissioners approved the meeting minutes and a slate of resolutions and authorized payment of county bills by roll-call vote; the clerk reported no public comments were submitted in advance and no one spoke during public comment.
Pasco County, Florida
Judicial leaders told commissioners that threats to judges have increased and asked the county to invest in security and facility upgrades for the East Pasco judicial center; the chief judge said a pause could allow lessons from a planned new central courthouse to improve security design.
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan
Board members said design work on the Townsquare project is nearly complete and staff expect to present the plan to the city commission so it can go out to bid next week; the project has been in planning since March 2023 and is included in the city strategic plan.
Pasco County, Florida
Animal-services director presented a plan for a two-story veterinary resource center to expand medical capacity and low-cost care for residents; staff said the department has expanded veterinary staffing and operates low-cost clinics that have reached capacity.
Pasco County, Florida
County staff asked legislators to consider an appropriation for a shovel-ready 2.6-mile sidewalk project on Shady Hills Road to improve safety for students; commissioners questioned the high per-foot budget estimates and procurement practices.
Morris County, New Jersey
County officials announced a community resource exchange bringing more than 50 service providers together and said Morris County Veterans Services officers will provide on‑site support at the new County College of Morris Veterans Resource Center on a monthly schedule.
Pasco County, Florida
Fire Rescue presented a request for an upgraded decontamination truck to process turnout gear and equipment on scene, aiming to reduce carcinogen transfer to vehicles, stations and family members; staff said two vehicles would be operational with this addition.
Del Norte County, California
Commissioners and attendees reported Scotch broom at Mow Bush Creek punctured six tires on a new tractor; replacing the tires was estimated at $16,000 and participants urged more aggressive control measures and site tours for planners.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
The committee continued a public hearing on a special-permit application for a private Finney Family Cemetery at 2 Finney Road to Nov. 17 because the applicant needs to supply professional drawings required for the record.
Pasco County, Florida
County staff proposed building a hardened, multi-use emergency shelter in East Pasco to serve daily recreation needs and act as a special-needs and statewide shelter during disasters; officials said the site is county-owned and partners include Dade City and potential veterans services.
Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan
At its Sept. 10 meeting the Downtown Adrian Main Street DDA approved purchase of a 12-by-16 storage shed to relieve event storage constraints and unanimously recommended approval of a sign application for Lenawee Community Mental Health at 201 West Maumee Street.
Pasco County, Florida
County staff presented a request for $6.5 million toward a $9 million Sea Pines septic-to-sewer project that officials say will remove 229 parcels from septic systems and reduce nutrient loading, coordinated with a separate $29 million stormwater initiative.
Pasco County, Florida
Pasco County officials described a $585 million U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development award and outlined program priorities, restrictions and next steps, including consultant hiring and income-qualification limits.
Holyoke City, Hampden County, Massachusetts
A Holyoke council committee voted to recommend a street vendor permit for Raul Montes for a High Street location, contingent on Board of Health approval, payment of the mobile food permit fee and hours limited to 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Monday–Saturday; the full council will vote next week.
Morris County, New Jersey
At their Sept. 10 meeting in Morristown, the Morris County Board of Commissioners recognized three recently deceased county residents and observed the 24th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks; the board asked for a moment of silence and noted local ties to the national tragedy.
Barre City, Washington County, Vermont
The Barrie City Council voted Sept. 9 to express voice support for one sentence from a police chief’s recent opinion post about offender accountability after an extended debate on social-media use and pending criminal matters.
Del Norte County, California
A meeting participant described an informal 'hoof drop' sign and ice tub for hunters to leave elk hooves, prompting commission members to raise biosecurity and handling questions.
Jackson City, Hinds County, Mississippi
The Jackson City Council acknowledged receipt of the Jackson Hines Library System FY25-26 budget and authorized an appropriation of $1,947,008 to the system during the Sept. 10 special meeting.
Barre City, Washington County, Vermont
Members of the Barrie River Access Task Force briefed the council on Sept. 9 about a river cleanup set for Saturday at 9 a.m., collaboration with Friends of the Winooski River and a draft master plan being prepared by DuBois and King for public river access sites.
Morris County, New Jersey
County staff reported work on an updated official county map and outlined the statutorily required steps, including a planning board comment period, public notices and a hearing likely scheduled for the Dec. 7 meeting.
Jackson City, Hinds County, Mississippi
The Jackson City Council accepted the fiscal year 2025'2026 budget of the Jackson Airport Authority and recorded the motion and vote on Sept. 10.
Del Norte County, California
Commissioners agreed to draft a letter inviting the Sacramento staff who are updating the Lake Earl Wildlife Management Plan to present their work in person or by Zoom and to take a site tour, saying the plan is about five years overdue for revision.
Morris County, New Jersey
The North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority adopted its long‑range plan “Connecting Communities” and the FY26–29 Transportation Improvement Program that includes 17 Morris County projects totaling more than $586 million; county staff also circulated a draft Local Safety Action Plan for board review.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
City council authorized scheduling two public hearings on a plan to allow commercial participants to join the city's retail electric aggregation program, extending an existing residential aggregation model to commercial customers.
Jackson City, Hinds County, Mississippi
The Jackson City Council on Sept. 10 approved the city's fiscal year 2025'2026 municipal budget after a lengthy review and a series of amendments that added staff pay raises, new funding for public-works equipment and contingency funds for public safety.
Morris County, New Jersey
County counsel and local utilities flagged a state settlement with chemical manufacturers that would limit public-entity claims; Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority authorized an intervenor motion and a new shared‑services contract with Chatham Township.
Groveport Madison Local, School Districts, Ohio
District staff proposed expanding Little Cruiser with six classrooms and therapy space to serve more preschool children with disabilities; the business office estimated the project at about $1.6–$1.7 million but the board deferred any decision pending detailed enrollment and cost data.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
During the work session the council moved to convene a closed meeting to discuss appointments, disposition of real property, negotiation strategy, legal counsel consultation and public contract awards under cited authority.
Johnson County, Iowa
Mandy Coats, director of Johnson County Veterans Affairs, notified the Johnson County Board of Supervisors that the Solon American Legion will host the traveling wall of remembrance Sept. 18–21 and that a UH‑72 Lakota helicopter demonstration and ceremony is scheduled for noon Sept. 20.
Sunnyside City, Yakima County, Washington
At its Sept. 8 meeting the Sunnyside City Council approved proclamations for National IT Professionals Day and Sunshine Days, adopted an ordinance adjusting finance staffing and a budget amendment, and approved an amendment to the council code of conduct. The consent agenda and other routine items also passed.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
City Council unanimously adopted a resolution Sept. 10 recognizing the Hamilton County Suicide Prevention Coalition and highlighting suicide-prevention statistics and the need for public education and lethal-means safety.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
City approved a change order request to replace and lower water lines at three locations to accommodate box culverts in the Phase 2 stormwater drainage project; total estimated project cost is $145,590 with an authorization not to exceed $180,790 to be paid from the utility fund.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Council approved two Ohio Department of Transportation pedestrian safety grants: approximately $1.5 million for improvements near the University of Cincinnati and roughly $1.0 million for the Reading Road and Summit Road intersection in Roselawn.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
Deputy City Manager Doug Beaver and the Norfolk District Commander for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers briefed council on a five‑year right of entry request to perform geotechnical and archaeological field work on city‑owned parcels in phases 1B–D.
Barre City, Washington County, Vermont
City staff told the council on Sept. 9 they submitted pre-applications for CDBG-DR funding and reported results of outreach to North End property owners; acquisitions, buyouts and elevation requests shaped the project footprint for flood-mitigation and housing proposals to be submitted by Sept. 30.
Johnson County, Iowa
The county's secondary roads department reported bids for two bridge replacement projects — Beartown Road Southwest and Greencastle Avenue Southwest — and recommended forwarding awards for formal consideration at the Sept. 18 board meeting.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Cincinnati City Council adopted a motion (item 43) reallocating roughly $4.5 million for public-safety measures — including police visibility overtime, cameras, ambassadors and related programs — after a divided debate over priorities and whether funds should instead address fire-department equipment or youth jobs.
Johnson County, Iowa
Consultants briefed the Johnson County Board of Supervisors Sept. 10 on a housing assessment for the county's unincorporated areas and six small cities, recommending about 950 new units over 10 years and a set of incremental policy, zoning and infrastructure actions; the board asked staff to refine recommendations and perform a zoning audit.
Sunnyside City, Yakima County, Washington
After an internal investigation the Sunnyside City Council voted to terminate City Manager Michael R. Gonzales without cause and to suspend him from duties immediately; the council authorized severance conditioned on a release and ordered city property returned.
Groveport Madison Local, School Districts, Ohio
Facing capacity pressures and a failed bond effort, the Groveport Madison board discussed purchasing or leasing modular classrooms for next school year and agreed to start committee‑of‑the‑whole work sessions to develop a long‑range facilities plan and boundary options.
GUTHRIE, School Districts, Oklahoma
At its Sept. 8 meeting the Guthrie Public Schools Board of Education approved multiple contracts, committee rosters and the district's sudden cardiac arrest response plan, and reviewed a dropout and college remediation report showing an enrollment of 3,523 students and local remediation rates near state averages.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
Planning staff reported the commission voted 7–0 to approve a conditional use permit for a new 7‑Eleven convenience store with gasoline sales at 7912 Halpern Drive, conditioned on site redesign, a deed restriction preventing reopening of an existing nearby franchise as a convenience store and limits on off-premise alcohol and vaping sales.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Council approved creating a new capital project account to support a business-expansion and readiness program for Avondale developed by LISC, the Urban League and the Avondale Development Corporation; councilmembers said the program is a model to replicate in other neighborhoods.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of a conditional use permit for Max Barge at 4300 Cali Avenue with restrictions on outdoor hours, indoor-only entertainment, and requirements to close doors and windows by 9 p.m. to limit noise impacts across the water.
RYE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The Rye Board approved a district-wide safety plan as presented, with a note that a late State Education Department update (referred to in the meeting as "Desha's Law") adding a sudden cardiac arrest annex requires a 30-day public review and reapproval before final submission to the state by Oct. 1.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Park City will receive a KDOT innovation grant to inventory streets using AI; council also approved a $5,000 traffic signal warrant analysis for the intersection expected to see increased demand from new development.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Cincinnati Tenants Union members and residents told council that Recor (the receiver) has begun repairs but the investor-funded line of credit will run out about a month; they requested the city allocate funds to complete health-and-safety repairs at multiple former Vision and Beyond buildings managed by Recor and Prodigy.
Events, LAWTON, School Districts, Oklahoma
At a Lawton Public Schools meeting a student, Talayla Brown, was publicly recognized with a challenge coin after helping a neighbor with yard work.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
The Planning Commission voted 6–1 to recommend denying a conditional use permit for a proposed banquet facility at 3411 Souls Point Road, citing unclear occupant loads and operational plans; the applicant proposes a 25-person, alcohol- and entertainment-free rental space.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
A downtown resident described alleged long-running housing code violations at a building across from City Hall, including mold, leaking ceilings, pest infestations and elevator failures affecting residents on HUD assistance; she said inspections and management turnover have not resolved issues.
Lake Forest Park, King County, Washington
The commission heard a staff presentation on municipal code provisions that set minimum street frontage (75 feet) in R‑20, R‑15 and R‑10 zones, discussed panhandle/flag lots and easements, and asked staff for further research and a purpose statement before pursuing possible code amendments to facilitate middle‑housing opportunities.
Barre City, Washington County, Vermont
A Barrie resident asked the City Council on Sept. 9 to explain why the city will no longer plow seven narrow roadways after a recent notice from public works.
RYE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Facilities director and business office reported progress on bond-funded Performing Arts Center upgrades, Midland and Osborne additions and expanded in-house construction and maintenance work to speed projects and reduce outside contracting.
Lake Forest Park, King County, Washington
Lake Forest Park Planning Commission agreed to advance its climate element comp‑plan amendment toward city council and state review, scheduling a public hearing and removing a proposed paid‑parking study (CE 6.7) after commissioners debated equity, data attribution and what the city can reasonably influence.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
At the meeting the council adopted ordinances authorizing up to $225 million in general obligation bonds, up to $300 million in refunding bonds and approved several grant appropriations and resolutions from VDOT and state agencies for transportation, public safety and social services projects.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Leaders and students from the Art Academy of Cincinnati told City Council on Sept. 10 that a Sept. 8 shooting in front of their campus left students shaken and renewed calls for emergency funding for cameras, lighting, contracted security and other capital safety improvements.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
A Norfolk resident told council she was injured and her powered wheelchair damaged on a Hampton Roads Transit bus and that HRT insurance told her video evidence 'didn't show anything'; she said she is pursuing legal action and asked the city to address accessibility issues.
Groveport Madison Local, School Districts, Ohio
High school and middle‑school principals described early results from the district’s no‑cell‑phone policy: fewer incidents in cafeterias and hallways, fewer fights and improved classroom focus. Principals said fast administrative response and a shared online tracking form have been central to enforcement.
RYE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Superintendent Dr. Murray and curriculum leaders told the Board of Education that summer work focused on AI training for teachers, literacy and SEL supports, expansion of AP/IB offerings and a professional learning plan approved on the consent agenda.
Sunnyvale , Santa Clara County, California
On Sept. 8 the Sunnyvale Planning Commission approved a modification and vesting tentative map for a 3.56-acre mixed-use project at 1104 and 1124 West El Camino Real to permit a conversion to condominiums and to allow the option of a below-market-rate (BMR) alternative compliance plan; the action was 6-0 with one commissioner absent.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Multiple public commenters urged Cincinnati leaders to invest in Advance Peace, a community violence intervention program, citing a proposed $1 million-per-year five-year investment and evidence-based claims about reducing retaliatory homicides.
Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Cincinnati City Council voted to repeal an April zoning change that would have allowed a planned development at 2719 Erie Avenue in Hyde Park Square, following months of neighborhood organizing and a petition signed by roughly 18,000 residents and supporters.
Fond du Lac School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
At a workshop the board reviewed a set of Neola policy revisions (volume 34‑2) covering records, device use, personnel procedures, food service and safety. Administrators directed a first reading at the next meeting and a second reading at the following meeting; no policies were adopted at the workshop.
Norfolk, Norfolk County, Virginia
Residents of Pelham Place told the Norfolk City Council that the pending sale of their apartment complex has left dozens of families facing sudden nonrenewals and the prospect of rapid rent increases, and asked the council to urge the buyer to provide at least 180 days’ notice and meet directly with the tenant association.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Park City agreed to align outdoor watering rules with Wichita's updated schedule: odd addresses water Wed/Fri/Sun, even addresses Tue/Thu/Sat; watering prohibited Mondays and between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on allowed days; staff to draft ordinance and variance process.
Fond du Lac School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
Principals from Sabish, Tyson and Woodworth described a districtwide, aligned 90‑day plan focused on unit planning, weekly data meetings and special-education collaboration. Board members pressed for targets and disaggregated results; no board action was taken.
Stow City, Summit County, Ohio
The Board approved a one‑year extension of a previously granted variance that permitted a covered porch 35 feet 4 inches from the right‑of‑way at 4167 Cheval Circle, citing contractor delays and material availability.
Judicial - Supreme Court, Judicial, Massachusetts
Counsel debated whether the warrantless seizure and later extraction of photos from Michael Carlton’s phone — including a nine‑month delay to crack an iPhone — violated his rights and whether photographs seized after a later warrant should be excluded as fruit of an unlawful seizure.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
Council approved change order no. 9 adding $71,841 for additional asphalt paving needed to restore parking and address pavement not fully accounted for in the original plans, bringing total contract change orders to just over $1.4 million and the contract total to about $15.57 million.
Pacific Grove Unified, School Districts, California
The Citizen’s Oversight Committee on Tuesday approved the Measure D project summary — the bond expenditure report for recently completed work — and received a detailed briefing on the district’s facilities master plan and a board‑approved quick‑start list of projects for 2025‑26.
Stow City, Summit County, Ohio
The Stow Board of Zoning Appeals approved variances allowing a partially recessed above‑ground pool to occupy side‑yard area and a five‑foot variance for a deck side setback after the applicant revised plans to reduce the number of variances requested.
Pacific Grove Unified, School Districts, California
At a Citizen’s Oversight Committee meeting, the district’s Director of Educational Technology reviewed Measure A–funded projects including a device refresh, camera and AV upgrades, a website redesign and formation of an AI policy task force; no formal committee action was taken.
Judicial - Supreme Court, Judicial, Massachusetts
The Supreme Judicial Court heard arguments over whether evidence was sufficient to convict Michael Carlton as a participating driver in a drive‑by shooting, with defense counsel saying the shooting was unplanned and spontaneous and prosecutors pointing to vehicle maneuvering and post‑shooting conduct as indicia of shared lethal intent.
Groveport Madison Local, School Districts, Ohio
City of Groveport officials told the Groveport Madison School Board on Tuesday that a 295‑acre site annexed into the city is planned as a phased, mixed‑use development that will require tens of millions in infrastructure investment; board members said the district learned late of the project and asked for data on likely student impacts.
Sunnyvale , Santa Clara County, California
MidPen Housing and city staff briefed council on a proposed 122‑unit affordable development at 295 S. Matilda. The site is in Sunnyvale’s downtown specific plan; neighbors urged smaller scale, senior housing, or added parking and council asked staff to weigh funding, unit mix and encumbrances under the exclusive negotiation agreement.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST, School Boards, Minnesota
Director Bennett presented a largely procedural update to the district’s 2025–26 employee handbook, citing minor language edits, buildings-and-grounds language on indoor air quality, updated contact links and revised leave language to reflect the Minnesota paid leave law effective Jan. 1; the handbook will return as a consent item on Sept. 23.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST, School Boards, Minnesota
The school board approved a resolution accepting monetary and in‑kind contributions, citing Minn. Stat. 123B.2. Donations include $6,000 from Minnesota Vikings Football LLC for Columbia Academy girls flag football and classroom and instrument gifts to schools.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
The council approved a payment‑in‑lieu of construction agreement in the amount of $72,034 with Family Legacy Development so the city can construct frontage improvements for the Salmonberry Apartments as part of the larger Bethel Road project, avoiding redundant work and alignment conflicts.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Park City will adopt Wichita’s watering schedule (odd addresses: Wed/Fri/Sun; even: Tue/Thu/Sat), ban watering on Mondays and between 10 a.m.–6 p.m. on allowed days; council authorized drafting the ordinance.
Sunnyvale , Santa Clara County, California
Finance director presented a menu of revenue options — from a real‑property transfer tax and transient occupancy tax to a dedicated stormwater fee and a general‑obligation bond — and council members debated which measures to pursue and the timing of voter ballots.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
The council authorized a professional services agreement with Consor North America for preliminary design (up to 60%), permitting and bid support for the Old Clifton intertie project that will connect two pressure zones and add redundancy to the city’s water system; final design and construction funding remain pending.
Flagler, School Districts, Florida
At a Sept. 9 public hearing, the Flagler County School Board unanimously approved resolutions adopting the 2025-26 final millage rates and the district budget of $338,224,969. The board heard a staff presentation on revenues, scholarship impacts and capital plans; no members of the public spoke.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST, School Boards, Minnesota
District staff presented a draft language-access plan that compiles translation and interpreter procedures, identifies 37 languages spoken by students and families, and lays out vendor and training practices; the board will be asked to adopt the plan at its Sept. 23 meeting under Minn. Stat. 123B.32.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council approved a $5,000 agreement with GFT Infrastructure to perform a traffic signal warrant analysis at 70 Seventh and Wyandotte Way in anticipation of traffic increases from nearby development; if warranted, staff will later present a petition for signal installation and discuss cost-sharing with adjacent property owners.
Sunnyvale , Santa Clara County, California
County officials told Sunnyvale council the federal "H.R.1" package will slash Medi‑Cal and CalFresh funding and directed the board to put a temporary 5/8‑cent general sales tax (Measure A) on the November ballot to avoid hospital and social‑service closures.
Palm Beach, School Districts, Florida
Gordon Longhofer, president of the Classroom Teachers Association, urged the board to support a 4% minimum for annual teacher raises and to back a tentative agreement on local pay, noting Florida’s low ranking in average teacher pay and local cost‑of‑living pressures.
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
A resident observer said a channel near Ocean Shores Marina is widening and deepening, with sand building into a small spit east of the marina; the transcript records no formal actions or responses.
Palm Beach, School Districts, Florida
The board unanimously approved a contract with the Carson Scholars Fund to establish a Ben Carson Reading Room at Timber Trace Elementary after adding the item to the agenda for good cause.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
A second‑read ordinance to eliminate certain limits on public comment was tabled after legal and operational questions; the measure was reintroduced by Mayor Pro Tem Linda Becker Pritchett and will return for further review.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
The council approved an ordinance increasing the minimum gross-sales threshold that triggers a city business license from $2,000 to $4,000 and added automatic inflation-based adjustments every four years, aligning the city with the Washington State model ordinance.
Palm Beach, School Districts, Florida
Chief Sarah Mooney and Deputy Chief Vanessa Snow presented FSAT results showing 215 risk assessments completed and full compliance with state FSAT requirements; they urged continued investment in cameras, access control and staff training.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council approved the unbudgeted purchases of a larger hydrovac ($134,109.57), a 2024 Chevrolet Silverado 5500 ($62,400 chassis) and a plow/cutting edge ($16,426), all to be paid from the utility, vehicle replacement, or streets funds as indicated.
Palm Beach, School Districts, Florida
The School Board approved the proposed school calendars for 2025–26 and 2026–27 after debate over start dates and how the district will observe Juneteenth; the vote passed 4–2 with Chairwoman Brill and Ms. Aiella opposed.
Palm Beach, School Districts, Florida
HR Chief Tim Kubrick presented a new board policy, 3.285, that establishes a procedure for teachers to file complaints alleging a directive would violate law or state board rule and to request appointment of a special magistrate through the Florida Department of Education.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
The council approved two SECC Land LLC rezoning packages — a 314‑unit multifamily plan on 27.04 acres and a 58‑unit townhome subdivision on 12.1 acres — with conditions including timing of retail build‑out and restrictions on certain uses.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
The council adopted a budget amendment increasing an interfund transfer to Fund 302 to acquire a building and then authorized the mayor to execute documents to close on 1333 Lloyd Parkway if contingencies are satisfied, citing cost savings versus new construction for public works needs.
Sunrise, Broward County, Florida
Commissioners reviewed $445,000 in charitable requests on Sept. 10, noted available award capacity of $238,840, and asked FarmShare and Feeding South Florida to return with more specific cost and service information before allocations are finalized.
Palm Beach, School Districts, Florida
Deputy Superintendent Ed Tierney and Chief Academic Officer Dr. Glenda Sheffield told the board the district saw gains in English language arts and math, highlighted expanded dual‑enrollment and advanced coursework participation, and described K–2 phonics and gifted‑screening initiatives aimed at closing achievement gaps.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council voted 6–1 to send back to staff a proposed change that would exempt undeveloped parcels from full mowing obligations while requiring 30 feet of right-of-way and 30 feet adjacent to developed parcels to be maintained; homeowners’ association leaders asked council to preserve current standards or craft targeted exceptions.
Palm Beach, School Districts, Florida
Leaders of the Education Foundation told the school board workshop the nonprofit provided just under $3 million in value to Palm Beach County schools in fiscal year 2023–24, outlined grant programs and scholarships, and said a new 32,000‑square‑foot Red Apple Supply facility will open with a ribbon cutting in mid‑January.
San Marino Unified, School Districts, California
The board recognized San Marino High senior Max So for earning a gold medal and placing 20th at the 2025 International Chemistry Olympiad in Dubai.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
An applicant asked to rezone 8.53 acres for 50 townhomes at the McGee Landing site; staff says a revised site plan now meets regulations though the Planning Commission previously recommended denial; the developer proposes a homeownership‑focused product with a rental cap.
Sunrise, Broward County, Florida
At a special meeting Sept. 10 the Sunrise City Commission approved a tentative millage rate of 6.0543 mills and adopted the city's FY 2025'26 budget totaling $596,100,000, funding new positions, capital projects and a modest increase to the residential fire assessment.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council approved change orders to replace and lower multiple water lines to accommodate box culverts; the work includes upsizing a segment to 8-inch and creating a loop connection; cost not to exceed $180,790 from the utility fund.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
The council unanimously adopted an omnibus ordinance repealing and replacing Chapter 2.64 of the Port Orchard Municipal Code to expand enforcement tools, clarify abatement processes and route many administrative appeals to a contracted hearing examiner rather than the city council.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
Applicants for a redevelopment at 2380 Sheriff Road sought rezoning and a special‑use permit for a liquor store and convenience store; planning staff recommended rezoning while the planning commission recommended denial and residents raised concerns about overconcentration and public-participation outreach.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
The City Council voted to authorize the city to file suit against the owners of 1114 Garrison Avenue after staff detailed multiple unresolved code violations, including unpermitted structures, additional impervious surface and illicit discharge.
Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida
The Pensacola City Council on Sept. 10 held a special meeting and public hearing to adopt final millage rates and the city’s fiscal year 2026 budgets, approving the city millage and two budget resolutions by a 5-0 vote.
San Marino Unified, School Districts, California
The board approved a certification of signature allowing Assistant Principals Emily Hill and Samantha Pearson to sign school site contracts up to $5,000 and approve ASB warrants.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council adopted an ordinance lowering the 55 mph segment on Hydraulic Avenue to 45 mph following a police traffic study citing speed dispersion, driveway access concerns and upcoming development; vote 7–0.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
Council approved switching the city's employee health insurance from a level-funded Cigna plan to a self‑insured Anthem plan with stop‑loss, expected to lower gross costs and return pharmacy rebates to the plan; open enrollment runs Sept. 15–19.
San Marino Unified, School Districts, California
The district announced Rochelle Lebreque will join as Public Information Officer on Sept. 22; staff outlined her prior experience in higher education and K‑12 communications.
Rockcastle County, School Boards, Kentucky
High school students representing the Lighthouse leadership team (Leader in Me program) briefed the board on freshman orientation, Celebration Fridays and upcoming events, and said the program has increased student involvement and voice.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council approved ordinances to annex right-of-way segments on Park City’s eastern limits to improve maintenance and traffic control; Sedgwick County agreed to the annexation.
Richmond, Contra Costa County, California
Richmond police reported active hiring, reduced counts for several Part I crimes and expanded camera use; Richmond Fire briefed neighborhood councils on recent calls, new equipment and a youth academy, and the departments outlined programs for smoke detectors and community emergency response training.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
After a contentious public discussion and tests of charter changes, the council adopted a 12.399 millage rate and approved the FY 2026 budget; council members and union representatives urged completion of firefighter contract negotiations before implementation.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council approved a zoning change and a special-use permit to allow bulk fuel storage on one of two lots south of 70 Seventh Street North and east of Broadway Avenue, with a protective overlay and state/federal compliance conditions; planning commission recommended approval 6–0 and council votes were unanimous.
San Marino Unified, School Districts, California
The Board approved the district’s unaudited actual financial report for fiscal year 2024–25, with staff reporting healthy reserves, committed balances for board priorities and restricted fund drawdowns required by state programs.
Rockcastle County, School Boards, Kentucky
A construction representative updated the board on Rockcastle Middle School construction progress, reporting foundation work in courtyard areas, progress on steel and joists, seeding/stabilization, and that the concession stand received building-inspector approval for use at an upcoming game; specialty track coatings are scheduled for October.
Richmond, Contra Costa County, California
At a Richmond Neighborhood Coordinating Council meeting, the Bay Area Air Quality Management District presented a new Community Investments Office and draft rules for directing penalty and settlement funds back to communities affected by air pollution, with draft guidelines due in October and board approval targeted for December.
San Marino Unified, School Districts, California
San Marino High School presented goals for safety and wellness, fiscal sustainability, community engagement and academic programs, including restorative practices training, a new anatomy course and plans for internships and a Saturday seminar.
South Fulton, Fulton County, Georgia
The Public Facilities Authority approved $96.285 million in revenue bonds to finance new police and fire facilities; Regions Bank agreed to fund the bonds under the city’s existing millage cap, and the City Council later approved the intergovernmental contract tying the debt to the city.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council unanimously directed staff to revise a proposed code change that would have reduced undeveloped property owners’ mowing obligations to 30 feet of frontage; residents and council members asked for exemptions and clarifications.
Rockcastle County, School Boards, Kentucky
Superintendent Dr. Ballinger outlined how locally passed "recallable nickels" qualified the district for state equalization payments that boost the building fund, described limits on how the funds may be used and summarized the district's $54.5 million operating budget and current cash balances.
San Marino Unified, School Districts, California
The San Marino Unified School District Board approved an architectural services agreement for a new two‑story classroom building at Valentine Elementary and received an update on Measure M project planning and design milestones.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The Design Review Board concluded Sept. 10 that the slate roof at 165 Filas Street is beyond repair and urged the owner to pursue slate or slate-like replacements (including TrueSlate/ReadySlate or high-end designer shingles) and to return with samples and cost options.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Following a police traffic study, the council amended the municipal code to lower part of Hydraulic Street’s 55 mph segment to 45 mph; ordinance passed 7-0.
Dana Point, Orange County, California
The Planning Commission approved Site Development Permit SDP25‑0002 to allow construction of an 1,184‑square‑foot, two‑bedroom detached accessory dwelling unit with an attached two‑car garage at 26881 Calle Monterrey in Capistrano Beach; the ADU exceeds the city’s 1,000‑square‑foot standard requiring this permit.
Clinton County, Indiana
Probation and juvenile probation presenters showed year‑to‑year payroll reductions driven by retirements and tiered state salary schedules; managers said they are recruiting and will use grant funding to offset parts of several positions.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The board could not reach a majority for a determination of historic significance for a garage at 176 Lake Avenue because members were split; with only four members present, the applicant was advised to return to the next full meeting for a conclusive vote.
Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Council approved reclassifying two lots to I-2 heavy industrial with a protective overlay and a special-use permit that allows bulk fuel storage on one of the two lots; both measures passed unanimously.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The board approved a new two‑story, two‑car garage at 151 Van Damme on Sept. 10, approving building form, colors and materials while deferring final porch decking and baluster details for return to the board.
City of Newberry , Alachua County, Florida
The commission acknowledged receipt of a confidential application from a prospective employer dubbed 'Project Hydro' and authorized staff to negotiate an ad valorem tax‑exemption package; a public hearing on a possible ordinance was set for Oct. 27.
Clinton County, Indiana
The county’s Veterans Service Officer, Joe, told council members a new state mandate will require case‑level contact tracking in a system called Retrospect and that the office may need additional training or subscription costs; he also said the state will publish rules in January with a July compliance date.
Warrick County School Corp, School Boards, Indiana
District officials said the EPA inspected multiple Newburgh‑area schools after a chemical fire; three schools were cleared without special cleaning and playground equipment will be scrubbed before reentry pending guidance for other sites.
City of Newberry , Alachua County, Florida
The commission authorized an interlocal agreement to ensure certain developer‑paid oversizing and a traffic signal for the Highland Park development are excluded from future Community Development District bonds and reimbursed directly to the developer as agreed.
Page County, Iowa
Page County Conservation Director Michelle Espinagle reported ADA-compliant picnic grill replacements, trail brush clearing, estimates for storm-damaged pit-toilet roofs and a new youth event; staff redistributed rock for park roads and will pursue repair bids.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
After hearing from the property owner and contractors, the board determined that a garage/carriage house at 195 Lake Ave is historically or architecturally significant and must be treated as such; next steps include applicant documentation of efforts to save, relocate or adapt the building and a public hearing on demolition if pursued.
Dana Point, Orange County, California
The commission approved Master Temporary Site Development Permit MTSDP25‑0023, allowing the Dana Point Marriott to hold up to about 30 nonconsecutive private events on the city’s middle lawn between October 2025 and June 30, 2026, with sound and scheduling conditions.
Page County, Iowa
MidAmerican Energy told the Page County Board that turbine construction is about halfway complete, with 54 turbines planned and 22 erected though not yet commissioned; the company expects component deliveries to wind down within weeks and hopes to complete commissioning by year‑end.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The board approved restoring the Beagle School’s historic double-hung windows, asked to keep the front siding in place, and postponed decisions on some casement windows pending further building‑code clarification and possible egress solutions; applicants and preservation advocates debated asbestos and lead issues and fire-department egress.
Clinton County, Indiana
Airport managers told the council they are saving across multiple years to fund hangar expansion and airfield work, planning to use cash on hand rather than large federal grants to avoid prevailing-wage and other cost escalators; they also described grooving the runway as a lower-cost way to accommodate larger aircraft.
Page County, Iowa
Page County Attorney Varley advised the board that state law and precedent limit abatement of county‑owned property taxes; the board nonetheless approved an abatement (Resolution 31‑2025) for three Clarinda residential parcels but deferred abatement of an ag parcel pending further discussion.
City of Newberry , Alachua County, Florida
The commission approved rezoning of a 165.88‑acre parcel to a newly created Agriculture Technology zoning district, a key strategic plan step to prepare the site for ag‑tech development and investment.
Warrick County School Corp, School Boards, Indiana
School officials reported 86 requests for attendance hearings last year with 47 hearings held; high schools made up the largest share and the district plans early interventions for students showing persistent absence patterns.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
Developers presented a revised design for a multi-family building at 624 North Broadway; the board and dozens of public commenters said the massing and urban character are incompatible with the residential North Broadway context and urged the team to redesign to reflect a more residential, 'townhouse' scale.
Clinton County, Indiana
Council was briefed on a staff plan to combine central dispatch and emergency management leadership under a single Emergency Operations Director title, yielding an estimated $41,000 in salary savings and a new job description to come to committee.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The Design Review Board approved exterior modifications, including signage and an awning, for Bear’s Cup at 543 Broadway. Applicants modified letter sizes following workshop feedback and proposed a shed-style fabric awning; the board saw the sign and awning as compatible with the building.
City of Newberry , Alachua County, Florida
The commission adopted land‑use and rezoning approvals for a 25.11‑acre property to a commercial automotive zoning category; several commissioners and residents said automotive sales (used car lots) would require additional special‑exception review in the corridor overlay.
Page County, Iowa
Page County approved a 28E pass-through agreement and associated resolutions so nonprofit SWINT can receive federal TAP funds and pursue a State Recreational Trails (SRT) grant for the Rat Park Connector Trail; SWINT says it will provide required local match and 20-year maintenance commitments.
Dana Point, Orange County, California
The Dana Point Planning Commission voted to recommend City Council approval of General Plan Amendment GPA22-0002, including updates to the public safety element, transportation impact analysis (VMT) thresholds, level‑of‑service policy guidance and Master Plan of Arterial Highways designations, and a CEQA addendum.
Page County, Iowa
Page County approved a preliminary design agreement for the NE‑08 bridge, accepted a federal-aid funding agreement for the Yorktown bridge project and updated required Title VI nondiscrimination paperwork for federal projects.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The board approved exterior modifications at 25 Filus Street including placement of a pad-mounted transformer and above‑ground fuel tank and required slotted aluminum fencing with differing heights: 8 feet around the fuel tank and 4 feet around the transformer; fuel piping must be painted to match the building.
City of Newberry , Alachua County, Florida
The City Commission approved a rezoning to allow an industrial batch plant for SRM Concrete on a recently annexed 9.6‑acre parcel; company representatives promised dust controls, paving and a modern plant, while residents and commissioners pressed for buffers and truck routing.
Clinton County, Indiana
Central dispatch presenters described a lean 2026 budget driven by a fixed state ‘hold harmless’ 911 allocation, a planned shift of a Motorola lease payment to the public safety LIT, significant overtime reduction after hiring and training changes, and an urgent need to replace an aging Spillman server that lacks redundancy.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The Design Review Board approved exterior changes and signage for Keuka Spring Vineyards’ proposed storefront at 15 Spring Street, including a custom mahogany door, new storefront window and unlit sign; board members voiced support for wood window finish and historically compatible door and sign.
Warrick County School Corp, School Boards, Indiana
Assistant superintendent Todd Armstrong presented the proposed 2026 budget, capital projects and a $17 million bond plan intended for building maintenance and renovations; the board held a required preliminary public hearing and took no vote, scheduling a second hearing for Sept. 22.
Page County, Iowa
Residents told the Page County Board of Supervisors that dust from heavy trucks on J53 creates safety and health risks and urged the county to accelerate resurfacing currently scheduled for 2026; County Engineer JD King confirmed J53 is on the five-year program for 2026 but no immediate action was taken.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The board approved signage for Spirit of Halloween at 155 Ballston Avenue but required the sign be removed after 60 days; staff clarified the applicant had chosen to apply for a permanent sign permit instead of a temporary banner due to zoning-board timing.
Clinton County, Indiana
Department of Weights and Measures Director Bob Markham told the council the office needs additional funds for decals, test equipment and possible replacement provers after state metrology lab certification delays raised local testing costs.
City of Newberry , Alachua County, Florida
The City of Newberry approved a tentative fiscal 2025–26 budget and tentative millage rate and included proposed utility rate increases to fund a wastewater plant expansion, road utility work and other capital projects; officials and residents debated reserves and a proposed $2.2 million school loan.
Warrick County School Corp, School Boards, Indiana
Warwick County Emergency Management Agency described new school safety measures — outdoor weather sirens at two school sites and more than 1,000 stop‑the‑bleed kits with training — highlighting a tornado response last year and a continuing partnership with the school corporation.
Saratoga Springs City, Saratoga County, New York
The Saratoga Springs Design Review Board approved six routine applications on Sept. 10, including signage, façade work and a Verizon pole antenna; one consent item (Spirit of Halloween at 155 Ballston Ave.) was pulled for discussion and later approved with a removal condition.
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
A Raftelis consultant laid out options to raise water, sewer and stormwater revenues at a Philomath City Council work session Sept. 8, citing a shortfall for a planned water treatment plant and an under‑recovering storm drainage utility. Councilors asked for more scenarios and a phased approach; no formal action was taken.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
A resident urged the council to instruct the police to collect abandoned and stolen bicycles. The police chief said officers pick up bikes when there is a theft or victim, and that storing unclaimed bicycles created prior problems; the chief said the department will coordinate with regional programs where appropriate.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
The council approved an ordinance vacating portions of County Road 325 West and County Road 400 West to facilitate Project Domino, a multi-phase data center campus, and received public comment alleging potential misuse of public funds and a prior cease-and-desist notice.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
On second reading the council passed Ordinance 2025-19 to appropriate funds enabling a $445,000 transfer from ceded funds to the Redevelopment Commission’s revolving fund to support small-business building improvement programs.
Coppell, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
After debate over free-speech protections and local authority, council approved a resolution asking the Texas Municipal League (TML) to consider legislation clarifying municipal powers to set reasonable decorum rules for public comment; the motion passed with three councilmembers opposed.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
The Historic Preservation Commission presented its role, partnership with Indiana Landmarks, and recent work including National Register activity, local designations, the Memorial Home rehabilitation and upcoming workshops.
Aurora City, Douglas County, Colorado
At a Sept. 8 study session, Presiding Judge Day proposed shifting Aurora Municipal Court from five 8‑to‑5 days to four 10‑hour days (Monday–Thursday, 7 a.m.–6 p.m.) and moving weekend bond hearings from Sunday mornings to Saturday afternoons; the council agreed by unanimous consent to continue the item to the next study session for more analysis.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
City engineer Kevin Kralik told the Lebanon Board of Works on Sept. 8 that Grant Street Phase 1 closeout is moving after NDOT funds arrived, while Grant Street Phase 2 utility relocations are complete and Lebanon Utilities has agreed to pay roughly $970,000 for water/sewer work but cannot remit the funds until pipe is installed.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
Business owners and residents raised fairness concerns about Logansport Utilities’ stormwater fee structure during public comment. City and utility leaders said adjustments are under consideration but noted long-term loan obligations and technical constraints.
Narberth, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
The Narberth Planning Commission agreed to focus first on Montgomery Avenue in a phased review of zoning and parking rules intended to encourage transit‑oriented and missing‑middle housing. Commissioners heard developer case studies and a county planning update and asked staff to return with draft language and site analyses.
Logansport City, Cass County, Indiana
The Logansport Common Council voted to approve Ordinance 2025-22 on Sept. 8, 2025, requiring timekeeping for city employees. Council members debated how the policy would apply to salaried, on-call and emergency work and asked for clearer guidance for staff.
Coppell, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Council authorized the mayor to vote to accept the thirteenth amended joint Chapter 11 plan in the Purdue Pharma bankruptcy, securing Coppell’s share of settlement funds tied to opioid litigation.
RSU 05, School Districts, Maine
Superintendent Gray told the RSU 5 board the district budget is about $44.5 million and that negotiated wage and benefit increases would raise wages 8.6%, producing an estimated 7.1% overall budget increase; board and staff discussed enrollment, staffing gaps, pre‑K class sizes and the budget timeline.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
The Eleventh District Council on Sept. 8 approved ordinances to vacate unimproved alley rights-of-way adjacent to the Chicago Street Water Treatment Plant and to rezone about 1.9 acres at 700 West Chicago Street from residential to institutional to allow existing and expanded utility operations.
McLeod County, Minnesota
County Attorney updated the board that a civil complaint filed pro se by Matt Ryan Blazin against McLeod County and others was dismissed by the district court for lack of proper service on Aug. 5; the plaintiff may refile but the current complaint is no longer pending.
Gahanna, Franklin County, Ohio
Councilmember Padova introduced a joint resolution and proclamation designating Sept. 28 as National Good Neighbor Day, tying the observance to local events including the Mill Street Market and library programs; council agreed to place the resolution on the consent agenda next week.
Coppell, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Council approved a 21,054 sq. ft., one‑story addition to Lakeside Elementary, adding classrooms, a storm shelter wing and support spaces; Planning & Zoning had recommended an additional traffic‑management study but council excluded that requirement.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
The board approved rolling and short‑block street closures for two downtown events organized by CluesBruise (Sept. 10 and Sept. 27) and a rolling route for Lebanon High School’s homecoming parade (Sept. 19). Closures will include specified half‑block and alley segments and standard event hours as presented to the board.
Riverside County, California
The Riverside County Transportation Commission voted to continue permitting satellite locations for committee meetings while restoring full commission meetings to in-person sessions, and to schedule two full commission meetings annually in the Coachella Valley.
McLeod County, Minnesota
McLeod County announced surplus equipment to be sold on MINBid with bidding open 09/29/2025 through 10/10/2025; items include plows, trailers, mowers, a skid steer and a fairgrounds forklift. Staff will publish the notification with board minutes and in the newspaper to meet statutory requirements.
Riverside County, California
The Riverside County Transportation Commission approved the intra-county geographic distribution for Riverside County's 2026 STIP allocation, directing staff to develop project nominations and noting Western Riverside County will receive roughly $25 million of the county's $32.7 million share.
Gahanna, Franklin County, Ohio
City economic development officials and members of the Gahanna Community Improvement Corporation asked the Committee of the Whole Monday for a $5 million supplemental appropriation to pay off a commercial loan tied to 12 parcels in the Creekside District so the CIC can proceed with demolition and reuse under a state grant that must be spent by Dec. 31.
Coppell, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
A proposal to allow a donation-drop facility with no retail use at 1090 E. Sandy Lake Road was denied after council members and staff raised concerns about land-use fit, possible outside storage and blight; staff and P&Z had recommended denial.
Coppell, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
American Public Works Association evaluators granted full accreditation and cited six model practices, recognizing Coppell’s policies on mission/vision, succession planning, communications, IT/SharePoint use, facilities replacement forecasting and drinking water sampling plans.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
City engineers received authorization Sept. 8 to issue bidding documents for an off‑site storm sewer system to serve a roundabout at County Road 100 South and 400 East; the system will cross 400 East and outlet into Nice Ditch, and a closure/detour will be included when crossing the roadway.
Riverside County, California
The Riverside County Transportation Commission approved master and operating agreements for a $524 million single-lane-per-direction tolled connector between the 241 and 91 express lanes, with Transportation Corridor Agencies (TCA) funding the project and agreeing to reimburse RCTC for specified costs and closure fees.
Gahanna, Franklin County, Ohio
City staff asked the Committee of the Whole to approve an ordinance allowing a temporary construction easement for Columbia Gas of Ohio to support a pipeline replacement expected in 2026–2027; council members asked for map clarification and noted the easement is a small strip under 0.02 acres.
McLeod County, Minnesota
McLeod County approved purchase of two Fusion A120DS mailing machines with USPS meter rental and a five‑year maintenance agreement to meet a new IMI security standard; total purchase price listed as $33,100 plus meter rental and maintenance charges, and the state agreed to contribute $6,300 toward the courthouse machine.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
The Lebanon Board of Works approved Sept. 8 a 60‑day full closure of Witt Road beginning Sept. 18 to allow the construction of a roundabout tied to the I‑65/US‑52 interchange project.
Riverside County, California
The Riverside County Transportation Commission voted to open a public hearing and approve staff recommendations to amend express-lane policy and eliminate the cleaner-vehicle discount on the 91 and 15 express lanes, with staff proposing to stop new enrollments on Oct. 1, 2025 and to implement the change by Jan. 1, 2026.
Coppell, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Council heard results and staff recommendation to extend the Denton County Transportation Authority (DCTA) workforce transit agreement (Lyft first/last-mile service) and add a Silver Line stop; staff proposed moving to a three‑year contract for planning flexibility.
Richfield City, Hennepin County, Minnesota
At the Sept. 9 meeting the Richfield City Council observed a moment of silence for victims of the shooting at Annunciation Church and School, named two victims, and Council member Burke urged state and federal leaders to address constitutional balance tied to gun violence.
McLeod County, Minnesota
The McLeod County Board approved preliminary plat 25‑01 to create a 4.76‑acre single‑family building lot for property owned by Dominic Lawrence in Hutchinson Township; staff and advisory committees recommended approval following septic testing and a feedlot variance review.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
The Lebanon Board of Works approved seven updates to Lebanon Police Department policies on Sept. 8, including new requirements for body‑worn cameras, child‑abuse reporting, immigration‑related notifications, mobile audio/video review, a mobile data terminal policy, a traffic accident program update (yellow dot), and an emergency towing policy.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
A property owner asked council to permit a Tuesday evening wedding at Shawnee Run; council determined the zoning hearing board’s variance limited events to Friday–Sunday and that only the zoning hearing board — not council staff — can alter that condition.
Coppell, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
City staff presented a volunteer- and membership-based program to help older residents age in place; council members pressed on data security, vetting, volunteer background checks and the $60 membership fee.
McLeod County, Minnesota
McLeod County authorized the county administrator or county attorney to execute settlement documents related to the Purdue opioid litigation and to execute agreements with secondary manufacturers as part of broader opioid litigation settlements; the county’s counsel recommended participation to recover funds under the class settlements.
Rancho Cordova City, Sacramento County, California
A commissioner raised safety concerns about curb extensions at Malaga and Dawes, saying the features could create congestion and pose a collision risk during morning school traffic near Cordova High School, the middle school and Cordova Meadows Elementary.
Franklin City, Johnson County, Indiana
The Franklin Fire Merit Commission voted to cancel its October meeting because it falls on a city holiday and set its next regular meeting for Nov. 10.
Richfield City, Hennepin County, Minnesota
The council approved a second reading and summary publication of an ordinance prohibiting feeding wildlife in Richfield beyond typical bird feeders, citing increased complaints about large congregations of animals; a typographical error noted in bird-feeder height will be corrected.
McLeod County, Minnesota
After discussion about road maintenance fund balances and upcoming capital needs (including a courthouse roof), the McLeod County Board set the preliminary 2026 tax levy at a 2.5% increase. Commissioners reviewed options from 1% to 3% and noted the highway fund fall below policy at 4.26 months of operating reserves.
MANASSAS PARK CITY PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Dr. Kristin Marbury, a member of the Manassas Park City Schools administrative staff, gave an overview of the division�s 2025 6 code of conduct at a recent school board meeting and summarized two state-driven updates that the division has incorporated.
Rancho Cordova City, Sacramento County, California
The Rancho Cordova Planning Commission voted 6-0 to continue consideration of the Royal Wave Car Wash appeal at 3591 and 3501 Bradshaw Road after the applicant requested more time to revise project materials; staff noted a CEQA exemption under §15061(b)(3).
MANASSAS PARK CITY PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
CHRIS KOENIG, director of human resources for Manassas Park City Schools, presented staffing and recruitment data to the school board at a meeting this month, describing a new baseline for tracking hires and exits.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
The council recognized Lieutenant Holly Arndt as the department's first female lieutenant and presented lifesaving awards to Arndt, Officer Frank Ember and Officer Rebecca Blatt for rescuing a woman from the Columbia‑Wrightsville Bridge in March.
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
High‑school leaders outlined the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) collaborative conference process, set provisional dates in October 2026 and asked for family and stakeholder survey participation.
ITHACA, School Districts, New York
After more than an hour of public comment and divided discussion among board members, the Ithaca City School District Board of Education voted to approve an amendment to the superintendent’s employment agreement extending the term through June 2029.
Franklin City, Johnson County, Indiana
At its September meeting, the Franklin Fire Merit Commission approved payment to the firm that conducted this year’s firefighter written and oral exams and heard that the department has two conditional job offers awaiting medical clearance.
McLeod County, Minnesota
The McLeod County Board approved the budget committee’s recommendations for 2026 nonunion employer health insurance contributions (switching carriers to HealthPartners), HSA dollar‑for‑dollar match limits, the employee well‑being budget, and updated nonunion salary schedules and annual wage increases for 2026–2027.
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
District enrollment as of the first Friday of the school year was 3,980 K–12, down about 81 from last October and roughly 60 below projections; administrators and board members discussed housing unit mix and families choosing private schools as contributing factors.
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
The board accepted summer resignations and retirement notices and heard district leaders describe a large hiring season, a 3‑day orientation for new teachers and two administrative appointments.
Richfield City, Hennepin County, Minnesota
The council approved second readings and summary publication of seven ordinances updating MR2 and MR3 multifamily zoning regulations to facilitate small-scale multifamily ("missing middle") development; the changes do not rezone properties and include revised public-notification procedures.
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
District officials told the Board of Education that elementary and some middle‑school cohorts posted gains on Smarter Balanced, NGSS and SAT measures after two years of curricular change; officials stressed continuing interventions and said more analysis is under way for a weaker eighth‑grade science cohort.
McLeod County, Minnesota
McLeod County contracted Apex Engineering Group to prepare plans and permits for Lake Marion boat landing improvements at a cost not to exceed $44,559, to be paid with Minnesota DNR grant funds; construction proposed for late summer/early fall of the next construction season.
Monroe City, Snohomish County, Washington
Planning commissioners discussed traffic impacts from proposed drive‑through restaurants, recent speed‑calming installations and the need for coordinated public‑works review; staff said engineering has already flagged access adjustments for one proposed restaurant site.
Woodside Town, San Mateo County, California
A resident who analyzed the town's salary schedule against 2025 HUD income limits said many town positions fall below county median incomes; the town manager said staff reviews salary schedules annually and will continue to do so in January.
Okaloosa, School Districts, Florida
During public hearings the board adopted instructional materials for secondary science and career and technical education for 2025–26 and approved three new job descriptions; there were no public speakers and all motions passed unanimously.
Woodside Town, San Mateo County, California
A resident told the council that roughly 314 households experienced repeated outages on clear days; the town advised residents to file complaints with the California Public Utilities Commission and said it will elevate the issue to PG&E’s government affairs contact.
Woodside Town, San Mateo County, California
Council authorized consent for a Wine Improvement District (1% assessment) covering wineries in the Santa Cruz Mountain AVA. Supporters said the assessment will fund marketing and wayfinding; some residents raised concerns that routing or wayfinding could increase traffic on windy local roads such as Old La Honda Road.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Council voted to provide a letter of support for Lancaster City’s PENNVEST loan application for a water‑main project, while pressing for firm commitments on detours, restoration, timing around parades and fire department access, and street restoration to curb‑to‑curb.
Woodside Town, San Mateo County, California
Woodside authorized a five‑year law enforcement contract with San Mateo County and accepted a county memorandum of understanding that provides a $200,000 credit after staff identified an accounting discrepancy.
Monroe City, Snohomish County, Washington
City planning staff updated the Monroe Planning Commission on May–June building permits, pre-application meetings, active projects including a Wendy’s under construction and a 39-lot Monroe West subdivision in preliminary review, and pending annexation and critical-area work.
Okaloosa, School Districts, Florida
The board approved guaranteed maximum prices for cafeteria and roof work and heard a construction report on multiple school projects funded by sales tax, COP and 1.5 funds; all actions passed unanimously.
McLeod County, Minnesota
McLeod County approved participation in a joint powers agreement with the City of Silver Lake to include a 2.5‑block stretch of County Road 2/County Road 92 in the city's grant‑funded infrastructure project; county cost approximately $334,000 paid from local option sales tax.
Richfield City, Hennepin County, Minnesota
The Richfield City Council approved a second reading and summary publication of an ordinance limiting temporary outdoor portable storage containers to two units (combined 16x8x8), 60 days on-site and 90 days per calendar year; a resident told the council she received a citation and urged clearer enforcement language to avoid inequitable outcomes.
Monroe City, Snohomish County, Washington
Planning staff told the commission the city’s 10‑year review of critical‑areas regulations will emphasize best available science, new Department of Fish and Wildlife guidance on buffer methods and added invasive‑species language; staff plans further outreach and a packet to commissioners on Aug. 11.
Okaloosa, School Districts, Florida
The Okaloosa County School Board approved the district’s $825,773,822.77 budget for fiscal year 2025–26 and adopted millage rates, after a restatement to a 5.377 total millage levy; votes were unanimous.
McLeod County, Minnesota
McLeod County approved two Minnesota Department of Transportation agreements tied to the 2026 Trunk Highway 15/212 roundabout: a lighting maintenance agreement and a detour reimbursement agreement (estimated $48,633.43), with reimbursement adjusted by actual detour duration.
Education Agency (TEA), Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The State Board of Education adopted a reworked strand structure (Proposal C) and a separate K–8 course sequence (Option D2) on Sept. 10 after hours of public testimony and debate over chronology, Texas history and whether a stand‑alone sixth‑grade world cultures course should remain.
Hillsborough County, Florida
An evaluation committee for Hillsborough County completed consensus scoring of four responsive proposals on an RFP for property casualty and builders risk insurance consulting and brokerage services, the committee recorded on the meeting that Risk Management Associates received the highest total score.
Monroe City, Snohomish County, Washington
The Monroe Planning Commission unanimously directed staff to draft findings recommending that city council approve code amendments to align local permitting processes with Washington Senate Bill 5290 and clarify Monroe Municipal Code chapters affecting permit types, timelines and appeals.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Council approved interim appointment and a conditional full‑time offer for Chief Jack Romer to become borough manager, including an $110,000 starting salary contingent on a signed contract. Several members raised concerns about timing and the effect on the incoming council and on contract terms.
Putnam, School Districts, Florida
A Putnam County Schools staff presenter said the district improved on 10 of 12 accountability components in 2024–25 but that upcoming state threshold increases will raise the points needed to move from a C to a B.
Monroe City, Snohomish County, Washington
City staff told the Planning Commission that 365 survey respondents most frequently supported an option that balances open plaza space with a small building and the most parking; commissioners pressed on parking, visitor-center roles and next steps toward Council review.
Plain City Council, Plain City, Madison County, Ohio
On second reading the Plain City Council approved a new two-year lease with the Miami Valley Steam Thresher Association that updates insurance, park-rule compliance and rental rates for events at Pastime Park.
Hillsborough County, Florida
An evaluation committee for Hillsborough County’s solicitation RPS 25-00264 reviewed 20 proposals for professional geomatics services on July 31, 2025, reached consensus scores across four criteria and applied solicitation bonus points to produce a ranked list led by McKim & Creed.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Columbia Borough Council authorized a $125,838.47 payment for early site work at McGinnis Innovation Park while its solicitor said the Commonwealth loan terms must be changed to comply with the Local Government Unit Debt Act before final BIOS closing.
Commission on Ethics, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
A member of the public urged the Nevada Commission on Ethics to address situations where elected officials vote on labor contracts that include health benefits they themselves receive, and questioned recusal and disclosure practices.
Education Agency (TEA), Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The State Board reviewed five CTE course proposals developed under interagency contracts, including an occupational safety course and four emergency‑services/fire‑science courses, and asked staff to map credentialing and program‑of‑study placement before first reading in November.
Commission on Ethics, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
Outreach and Education Officer reported a post-election campaign including a LinkedIn guide, a January ethics briefing for new officials, expanded library trainings, and a rise in public-records requests.
Plain City Council, Plain City, Madison County, Ohio
The council approved a preliminary planned-unit development rezoning for the Ballantine property, advancing plans that include a nursing home, assisted living, phased apartments, daycare and neighborhood retail; developers said utilities and tax-credit timing will shape phasing and final text.
CHSD 128, School Boards, Illinois
District 128 administrators presented two annual reports at committee meetings on Sept. 8: the employee compensation report (to be posted by Oct. 1) and the site‑based expenditure report showing per‑student spending by school.
Baltimore Village, Fairfield County, Ohio
A landowner and developer outlined a multi‑phase plan to annex three farms, build housing (planned apartments instead of an earlier 517‑unit concept), commercial parcels including a gas station and an office/warehouse complex, plus sewer and sidewalk investments; council and staff discussed timelines, annexation steps and infrastructure needs.
St. Lucie, School Districts, Florida
The St. Lucie County School Board voted unanimously Sept. 9 to accept the Greater Florida Consortium of School Boards’ proposed 2026 legislative program, which lists priorities including governance, funding and capital outlay; consortium bylaws require members to accept or reject items without amendment.
Education Agency (TEA), Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The Commissioner of Education briefed the State Board on the return of A–F accountability ratings, statewide performance trends — with a focus on Houston ISD’s turnaround — and gave a step‑by‑step explanation of psychometrics, equating and standard setting for STAAR tests.
Baltimore Village, Fairfield County, Ohio
Public‑works staff described progress using a new box‑blade to repair alleys at lower cost and the service committee discussed removing a guardrail to reopen an alley connection.
Commission on Ethics, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
Executive director Ross Armstrong told commissioners the office has reduced older case backlogs and is timely on investigations, but the agency has received no applicants for an open associate counsel position and is monitoring a pending budget review.
Plain City Council, Plain City, Madison County, Ohio
After lengthy debate, the Plain City Council approved several immediate changes to Pastime Park campground rules, including a January–March 2026 winter closure and a new limit of 30 consecutive days per stay; councilmembers also discussed resident variance options and reservation windows.
Coyle, Logan County, Oklahoma
Trustees voted to eliminate the standing "welcome guest" public comment item from the general meeting agenda after reviewing a legal opinion; board members discussed alternatives for constituent input and the limits of meetings law before approving the change.
Davenport Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
The board approved a $103,650 contract under an OMNIA Partners pricing agreement to install heating and ventilation equipment in the district’s South Maintenance Building.
St. Lucie, School Districts, Florida
At its Sept. 9 meeting the St. Lucie County School Board adopted proposed amendments to five policies covering support-staff employment, wireless devices, purchasing, federal grant procurement and school internal funds; the vote was unanimous.
Park County, Colorado
Park County commissioners approved a scope-of-work contract with public health to continue maternal-child health services and the child-fatality-prevention program, both long-standing county public-health efforts tied to broader public-health improvement priorities.
Commission on Ethics, Independent Boards, Commissions, or Councils, Organizations, Executive, Nevada
Commission members discussed shifting advisory-opinion and complaint voting from individual emails to a SharePoint-based workflow, and debated shorter dismissal recommendations to reduce staff time while preserving public explanations for dismissals.
Davenport Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
The board held an extended recognition of summer athletic achievements across Davenport West, North and Central programs, naming all-conference and all-state honorees and noting facility improvements and future plans.
Park County, Colorado
Park County commissioners approved submission of the 2026 Victim Assistance in Law Enforcement grant application for the 11th Judicial District, a recurring annual grant program the county receives (approximately $138,000 noted in meeting).
Davenport Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
The board approved a $264,557.49 contract renewal to continue the Transition Alliance Program (TAP) partnership with Iowa Vocational Rehabilitation; staff provided enrollment figures during discussion.
Baltimore Village, Fairfield County, Ohio
Council and staff reviewed this summer's pool finances and operations, discussed a suspected leak and the pool's aging filter, considered admission and party‑rental price changes, and directed staff to study options and report back.
Scott County School District 2, School Boards, Indiana
At its meeting, the school board adopted an additional-appropriation resolution and a final bond resolution authorizing up to $1.8 million in general-obligation (GO) bonds to pay for school repairs, a bus-replacement plan and other capital needs; the measures passed on unanimous recorded votes.
St. Lucie, School Districts, Florida
On Sept. 9 the St. Lucie County School Board approved final millage rates for 2025-26 and adopted a $1,135,616,094 budget, voting unanimously on five millage and budget resolutions after a CFO presentation and public comments about affordability and support-staff pay.
Park County, Colorado
The Park County Board of Commissioners appointed Andy Porter to the Land and Water Trust Fund board. Porter cited decades of water experience, said he operates the Blue River collection system for Colorado Springs Utilities and agreed to recuse himself from matters involving Colorado Springs Utilities.
Coyle, Logan County, Oklahoma
Trustees approved a $650 initial maintenance service for a newly purchased Kubota tractor to preserve warranty coverage and directed staff to list several surplus pieces of equipment for sale on an online auction site.
Park County, Colorado
Park County commissioners voted 3–0 to fund replacement of headgate infrastructure for a deeded water right on Terriel Creek, approving the requested Land and Water Trust Fund amount of $225,495 to restore diversion capability and reduce downstream sediment and flooding damage.
Davenport Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
The board approved three personnel-related policies (503.1, 504.01, 505.1) on the agenda by voice vote; no substantive discussion recorded.
Coyle, Logan County, Oklahoma
Trustees approved the contractor's request to tap town water, move meters and install a 2-inch meter as part of the school's parking-lot and demolition work; trustees agreed the contractor may perform the tap and meter work and pay for larger meters if requested.
Coyle, Logan County, Oklahoma
Results of a sewer CCTV inspection show root intrusion and other blockages in sections of the town's sanitary sewer; trustees discussed targeted root-treatment foams, prior cleaning cycles, and a possible larger rehabilitation package estimated in the meeting at about $510,000.
Coyle, Logan County, Oklahoma
Town officials said they are working with municipal organizations and consultants to challenge and correct what they call anomalous Census/American Community Survey results affecting grant eligibility and funding; a local volunteer and municipal partners will conduct a targeted survey and documentation effort.
Coyle, Logan County, Oklahoma
Town staff said they submitted an OWRB water-tower grant application and discussed backup options: a rural-water program with a high chance of award, a temporary repaint option under $15,000, and engineering work estimated as part of a $119,000 request.
Coyle, Logan County, Oklahoma
Board authorized staff to apply for an Association of Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG) regrant to fund replacement and repair of multiple fire hydrants; trustees approved seeking grant funds and agreed to gather bids for repairs before a special meeting to accept awarded funds.