What happened on Monday, 10 November 2025
Fairfax City, Fairfax County, Virginia
Planning staff told the commission City Council denied Courthouse Plaza’s request for 315 residential units and 12,000 sq. ft. of retail (4–2). Staff also announced an affordable-housing strategic plan nearing completion, a Solid Waste Management Plan public meeting Nov. 20 at Katherine Johnson Middle School, and a vacancy on the facade-and-interi
Walker, Kent County, Michigan
The Fruitridge Bridge and interchange in Walker officially opened this month after a months-long modernization that added vehicle lanes, a 14-foot pedestrian path and safety-focused ramp reconfiguration, city and state officials said.
Battle Ground School District, School Districts, Washington
During citizens’ comments the evening of Nov. 10, several community members urged the district to run an operating levy in February and endorsed funding Option B as the best balance to maintain services and avoid deep cuts.
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The council introduced AJ Krieger as the new city manager (his first day) before entering executive session and later voted 5-0 to reject a settlement offer in pending litigation styled City of Edmond v. Spector Holdings, LLC and County Treasurer for Oklahoma County.
Carroll County, Kentucky
During its Nov. 4 meeting, Carroll County commissioners moved to approve minutes and invoices and to appoint Stacy Perkins as county court clerk and Katie Pyle as occupational tax administrator. The motions and seconds are recorded in the transcript, but the meeting record provided does not include final vote tallies or formal confirmation.
Fairfax City, Fairfax County, Virginia
Acting City Manager Melanie Zipp and CFO JC Martinez presented the draft FY 2027–2031 Capital Improvement Program to the Fairfax City Planning Commission on Nov. 10, laying out a five‑year request of $636,700,000 with roughly $449,000,000 expected from the general fund.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
During public comment at the Finance Committee meeting, multiple residents urged the city to post financial files in searchable formats, provide monthly department-level budget-vs.-actual reports and stop practices that undermine public confidence — including questions about preprinted mayoral check names and dual-signature signoff.
Battle Ground School District, School Districts, Washington
The Battle Ground School District board adopted Policy 18-21 on Nov. 10 after a second reading and discussion about whether board standards should be formal policy or guidance.
Iron County Commission, Iron County Boards and Commissions, Iron County, Utah
The commission approved the tentative 2026 budget and scheduled the public hearing required by state law. Finance officer Luke reported revenue projections were modestly higher than expected, noted a significant insurance cost increase and said some one-time reserves will offset part of that increase.
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Council approved Ordinance 4065 to correct a final outdated reference to an interlocal agreement in the municipal code’s municipal court jurisdiction section, concluding prior cleanup work and reducing future juvenile-jurisdiction items.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
Auditors and staff told the Finance Committee most of the FY2023-24 budget overrun in the general fund resulted from capital spending and timing of invoices, notably costs tied to the Tower Park renovation. The audit reported roughly $1.07 million in expenditures over budget and $2.58 million variance versus revenues in the general fund.
Appleton City, Winnebago County, Wisconsin
On Nov. 10, 2025 the Municipal Services Committee unanimously approved seasonal decorations for the Northside Business Association, the Marston Alley reconstruction design, Glenmore Reserve street designs and a temporary occupancy permit for Hoffman Planning; all votes were 3–0.
Upland, San Bernardino County, California
Finance staff presented a first‑quarter budget update that included modest revenue adjustments, prior‑year accounting corrections and personnel reclassifications producing net general fund savings.
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Council adopted Ordinance 4064 to broaden prohibitions against tobacco, nicotine and vapor products on municipal property, aligning local code with state law and enabling eligibility for Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust (TSET) grant funding.
Iron County Commission, Iron County Boards and Commissions, Iron County, Utah
The Iron County Commission voted Nov. 10 to approve a letter of support for the Division of Wildlife Resources to buy 20 acres adjacent to Parowan Valley Wildlife Management Area, conditioned on commitments to reduce prairie-dog encroachment onto neighboring farms.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
FORT THOMAS, Ky. — The Fort Thomas Finance Committee spent much of its Nov. 5 meeting reviewing the city's FY 2023-24 audit and an associated $322,498 prior-period adjustment that auditors described as a reconciliation and posting problem rather than missing funds.
Waukesha City, Waukesha County, Wisconsin
The Waukesha City Board of Zoning Appeals denied an appeal by Lynette Jordan seeking a small dimensional variance (9.75 ft side yards) to construct a duplex at 236 Southwest Avenue, after neighbors raised concerns about tree removal, parking and design and the board split on required findings.
Upland, San Bernardino County, California
Following resident testimony about blocked mailboxes and obstructed trash pickup, the Upland City Council adopted a residential permit parking zone for Spinnaker Way.
Iron County Commission, Iron County Boards and Commissions, Iron County, Utah
Iron County commissioners voted on Nov. 10 to adopt Ordinance 2025-12, adding a water use and preservation element to the county general plan to comply with state requirements under Utah Code 17-27a-403.
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The city approved raising the Edmond Employee Pension Plan total contribution rate from 17.94% to 18.43%, splitting a 0.49% increase between employees and the city (effective Jan. 1, 2026), and passed Ordinance 4063 including an emergency clause.
Upland, San Bernardino County, California
The Upland City Council approved a contract with RHA Landscape Architects to develop the city’s first parks and open‑space master plan, directing a data‑driven, community‑engaged process and prioritizing use of more than $11 million in restricted park/open‑space funds. Council discussed outreach intensity and litigation risk from prior park plan.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
Finance staff reviewed the September balance sheet and fund-level summaries, reporting general‑fund cash and investments, receivables, deferred revenues, and details on debt‑service and health‑insurance funds. Staff noted timing effects that created a year‑to‑date loss in early months and proposed rebalancing the health insurance reserve.
Waukesha City, Waukesha County, Wisconsin
The committee approved Oct. 27 minutes, approved a Kwik Trip #968 change-of-agent, and unanimously recommended amendments to Waukesha Municipal Code §1.03 on polling places; all actions passed by unanimous voice vote or consent.
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Pasco, School Districts, Florida
Ineligible transcript - student event
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Council approved a $31,400 supplemental appropriation to advance construction documents and geotechnical work for the Charles E. Lamb Nature Preserve expansion; staff said the city expects an approximately $800,000 Land and Water Conservation Fund grant to match city funds.
Upland, San Bernardino County, California
Upland Unified School District presented Pathways Prep Academy, a dependent charter middle‑college program to be co‑located on Upland Elementary’s south campus. The district said it will enroll 100 freshmen next year, expand by 100 students annually to a capacity of 400, and partner with Chaffey College for dual enrollment and career pathways.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
The 2023–24 audit identified multiple weaknesses and a promissory note of about $850,000 that had been carried on bank reconciliations rather than separately receipted. Speakers urged creating a formal reserve account, dual‑control checks, and stronger monthly reconciliation procedures.
Hernando County, Florida
Planning staff proposed a tiered set of landscape-buffer types, planting and opacity targets, and AI-assisted plan checks to speed permitting and raise landscape performance across Hernando County.
Waukesha City, Waukesha County, Wisconsin
The Ordinance and Licensing Committee voted unanimously Nov. 10 to recommend amendments to Waukesha Municipal Code §1.03 to consolidate polling places, with the clerk's office citing reduced staffing needs from Badger Books and plans for curb voting and expanded communications; members raised concerns about voter confusion when locations change.
Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, Idaho
Council approved a city‑draft purchase-and-sale agreement to sell a parcel to Clearstone LLC for $2 million and authorized signature by the mayor and city clerk, starting the buyer’s due‑diligence clock and receipt of a nonrefundable deposit.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
Fort Thomas City Council asked staff to draft a request for proposals for a limited forensic audit of the city’s general fund after the 2023–24 audit returned a qualified opinion and public commenters urged a deeper review.
Hernando County, Florida
After lengthy public opposition focused on manatee safety and earlier code enforcement disputes, the commission approved a master-plan revision that allows up to three vintage travel trailers and clarifies vessel rules while limiting commercial moorings to the five previously authorized slips and giving staff conditions on day passes and parking.
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The council approved three Oklahoma Highway Safety Office grants—$37,750 for speed enforcement (TARP), $34,860 for motorcycle-safety classes and $38,600 for bicycle-pedestrian safety—along with matching budget amendments; a resident offered public praise for the motorcycle class.
Cypress City, Orange County, California
The council approved consent calendar items 1–8 and, after discussion about contract length and the pending city manager transition, approved consent item 9 — a three-year communications/marketing contract that staff said includes a section allowing termination at any time without penalty other than payment for reasonable work performed.
Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, Idaho
Public works and purchasing staff reviewed unit‑price contracts, quantity variances and change‑order thresholds and said revisions to the purchasing policy that codify quantity‑variance rules will be brought to the council in December.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
Staff asked whether to open the GROW business grant application window and presented several potential capital projects for council feedback, including a KYTC-funded roundabout at Highland and Grand and a crosswalk/streetscape redesign on Grand Avenue and South Fort Thomas Avenue. Council requested more analysis on eligibility for GROW grants, the
Hernando County, Florida
The Planning & Zoning Commission voted 3–2 to deny a special-exception permit for a wedding venue at 23099 Bazell Road after neighbors cited deed restrictions, private-road safety and traffic concerns. Applicant Steven Berry had proposed up to 15 seasonal events, capped at 50 guests and 30 vehicles.
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Council approved a $94,000 supplemental appropriation from Kicking Bird Golf unrestricted reserves to fund lighting, kitchen equipment, carts and AV upgrades tied to new vendor partnerships at the city-operated course.
Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, Idaho
Council voted to reallocate $950,000 from contingency to purchase and site a Connex mobile shooting range at the police complex to improve on‑site training and qualification capability.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
Councilmembers questioned whether overtime spending and the cost of large public events justify hiring additional officers or changing event funding. Members also discussed SRO cost-sharing with schools and asked staff for historical cost breakdowns of the Merchants of Music event.
Cypress City, Orange County, California
From 16 applicants for the District 5 vacancy, the council selected seven candidates to interview: Francis Marquez, Claudia Nasari, Candy Kern, Rachel Strong, Bill Wostenberg, Quentin Bentley and Ann Mallory. Council agreed to a randomized interview order and approved the interview questions.
Milwaukee , Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
The Board of City Service Commissioners heard competing accounts on Nov. 10 over whether former accounting manager Christopher Huante should have been discharged after fraudulent ACH authorizations led to roughly $460,000 in misdirected payments; the comptroller�said Huante ignored at least 14 warning messages, while Huante and witnesses said he is
Edmond, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The Edmond Public Works Authority accepted a bid and approved an agreement for FY25 waterline improvement projects Phase 1 totaling $6,337,000, aiming to replace aging distribution lines and add transmission mains to convey well water to a proposed elevated storage tank.
Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, Idaho
City staff told the council that overall cash balances rose over the last four years driven by utility timing and impact fees, reported near‑exhaustion of ARPA funds, and outlined investment, debt‑service and budget‑to‑actual variances.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
Fort Thomas finance staff presented the city's General Ledger Monthly Financial report for the first quarter (July'September) and told the finance committee that, on balance, the city is tracking near expected budget percentages but that several funds show large timing-driven variances.
Cypress City, Orange County, California
After a contentious public discussion about transparency and past independent expenditures, the Cypress City Council voted 3–1 to direct staff to return in January with draft ordinance language imposing a $500 local contribution limit and requiring independent-expenditure committees to list their top five funders on paid advertisements.
Miami Beach, Miami-Dade County, Florida
The City of Miami Beach Commission adopted a resolution certifying the Nov. 4, 2025 election results and approved an amendment extending the vice mayor’s term. Both items were approved by voice vote and the meeting was then adjourned; the transcript does not include vote tallies.
Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, Idaho
After a closed executive session on imminent litigation, the Idaho Falls City Council voted to authorize Human Resources Director Darren Jones to negotiate a workers' compensation settlement for Sergio Silva.
Colleyville, Tarrant County, Texas
The Colleyville Planning & Zoning Commission welcomed new commissioner Candice Sandifer, approved prior meeting minutes, and deferred election of chair and vice chair to the next regular meeting.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
The Fort Thomas City Council approved Municipal Order MO 17 20 25 to appoint Steve Bode as finance director and assistant city administrator; Bode is scheduled to begin Nov. 17 and will be supported during transition by Linda Chapman.
Cypress City, Orange County, California
The Cypress City Council voted 3–1 to direct staff to prepare an ordinance changing regular meetings from the second and fourth Monday to the second and fourth Tuesday. Opponents and multiple residents said the change reduces access for long-time attendees and will limit participation by at least one council member and the current city attorney.
Marathon County, Wisconsin
Marathon County clerk reported processing 262 marriage licenses, 204 passport applications and 46,192 pieces of mail (costing $37,526.94) in Q3; the clerk flagged a shortage of municipal clerks and described a pilot onboarding program to support new town clerks.
Colleyville, Tarrant County, Texas
The Colleyville Planning and Zoning Commission approved a special-use permit allowing accessory structures totaling 2,143 square feet (about 7.4% of lot area) at 4905 Belden Trail, exceeding the PUD 4% allowance. Staff recommended approval and commissioners voted 5–1 to grant the SUP (Case ZC25-029).
WICHITA FALLS ISD, School Districts, Texas
Miss Thomas presented two attendance‑zone options and the results of a district survey; trustees were asked to review materials and a vote was scheduled for Monday.
Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota
After an extended public comment period that ranged from criticism of council priorities to pleas to retain a sustainability officer, the Duluth City Council approved Resolution 808 (moratorium on certain short-term rental permits) 8-0, recorded the canvass of the municipal election (Resolution 863), and passed ordinances including Ordinance 28 and
California Volunteers, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
A staff member from the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank said the site is serving as a distribution center and that the National Guard is assisting with logistics at the event.
Marathon County, Wisconsin
PFM consultant Kristen Hansen presented two scenarios to fill a projected $20 million gap on a proposed $50 million highway shop: 20‑year promissory note borrowing (illustrative 5% rate, $1.6M annual P&I, $9–$11M interest over life) or using annual North Central Healthcare revenues over about five years; staff were asked to return with a hybrid, ph
WICHITA FALLS ISD, School Districts, Texas
District staff proposed spending $182,023.04 from fund balance to purchase startup equipment and support adding wrestling as a UIL sport at Memorial and Legacy for the 2026–27 school year; trustees asked about hiring coaches and suggested consent placement.
Derby, Sedgwick County, Kansas
The council amended its ordinance to allow alcoholic liquor and enhanced cereal-malt-beverage at Dukarski Park under specified conditions, directing that sales be subject to city-manager approval, insurance and permit requirements; the ordinance passed 6-0.
2025 Legislature MA, Massachusetts
Senator Collins moved that the Senate adjourn in memory of Wayne T. Laundry of South Boston (b. Jan. 15, 1947; d. Oct. 24, 2025). The motion prevailed and the chamber observed a moment of silence before adjourning to reconvene Thursday at 11 a.m.
Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota
Parks manager Jessica Peterson reported a strong 2025 at Enger Park Golf Course (about 36,600 rounds, roughly $95,000 net after capital), described a completed modern irrigation system and Buckingham Creek restoration, and asked the council to consider funding for a clubhouse replacement now estimated at roughly $2 million.
WICHITA FALLS ISD, School Districts, Texas
At the WFISD work session trustees approved the monthly financial report, October budget amendments, the applicant pool and the district’s cast‑vote resolution for the Wichita County Appraisal District board nominees; all recorded motions passed on unanimous voice votes (5–0).
Marathon County, Wisconsin
Marathon County finance committee recommended Amendment 3 to apply roughly $194,000 of unexpected general transportation aid to a culvert/bridge replacement running $225,000–$250,000 over estimate, rejecting an alternative to use the money to reduce the county tax levy. The committee forwarded the recommendation 4–2 and will send the budget items,
Derby, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Derby’s council voted to adopt a voluntary policy that mirrors state zoning notice distances — notices to adjacent property owners within 200 feet inside the city and 1,000 feet in the county — and to place consent-annexation items on regular agendas rather than consent to improve transparency. The resolution passed 6-0.
2025 Legislature MA, Massachusetts
Senator Durant marked the 250th anniversary of the United States Marine Corps on the Senate floor, praised service members and military families, and presented a citation recognizing the Boston Semper Fidelis Society. Tom Lyons accepted the citation and offered brief remarks about veterans' programs and memorials.
Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota
Evergreen Energy presented a 2026 operating plan for the Duluth district that trims appropriation slightly (just under $15 million), proposes a 1.1% overall rate increase for customers (5.3% for Canal Park hot-water customers), and emphasizes further moves from coal to natural gas, new metering and hot-water customer conversions.
WICHITA FALLS ISD, School Districts, Texas
Claire Boynton of Weaver told the Wichita Falls ISD Board of Trustees that Weaver had issued an unmodified opinion on the district’s financial statements and had found no material weaknesses in internal‑control testing.
Town of Babylon, Suffolk County, New York
At the Oct. 31 meeting, the Town of Babylon Zoning Board of Appeals approved three applications (including a basement egress/limited-use approval and a second-story deck condition) and reserved decision on several others while keeping the record open for revised plans and Suffolk County referrals.
Derby, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Derby City Council adopted an updated fee resolution Nov. 10 that raises several court-related fees, removes some per-page copying charges, and establishes recovery of incarceration-related costs from convicted defendants.
2025 Legislature MA, Massachusetts
On Nov. 10, 2025, the Massachusetts Senate adopted an emergency preamble and passed several primarily local and personnel-related bills, sending them on for engrossment or enactment. The body also received committee reports placing bills on the calendar for second reading and suspended rules by unanimous consent to expedite several House measures.
Derby, Sedgwick County, Kansas
Derby City Council on Nov. 10 approved a $5,791,801.30 contract to build streets, sewers and a 16-inch water main to serve phase 1 of the Sky Ridge addition, with the city covering a modest share of the upsizing cost.
Kings County - Brooklyn Borough, New York
With the open meetings law hybrid provision set to expire on June 30, 2026, the Brooklyn Borough Board proposed a subcommittee to examine options for hybrid meetings; the motion was moved and seconded but formal adoption was deferred after quorum fell below a vote threshold.
Carlsbad, San Diego County, California
The commission unanimously adopted its 2026 meeting schedule and approved nominations to fill upcoming leadership vacancies, accepting Commissioner Jacobs as chair and Commissioner Schreiber as vice chair (vice chair appointment effective at the first meeting in January).
Town of Babylon, Suffolk County, New York
Nevada Street Properties asked the Town of Babylon Planning Board to lift a covenant restricting two duplexes on Teddy Place to owner-occupation; applicant described prior sober-home use, refurbishment and rehousing of former residents; board closed the hearing and reserved decision.
2025 Legislature MA, Massachusetts
The House suspended joint rule 12 to refer several petitions to standing committees and the steering committee reported a long list of bills for scheduling, including numerous locally focused charter and election measures. Members repeatedly suspended rule 7A to allow second readings and to move the calendar forward.
Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas
At its June 23 meeting the Flower Mound Capital Improvements Advisory Committee elected Chris Reid as vice chair and approved minutes from the Aug. 25, 2025 meeting; there were no public comments and the committee adjourned after receiving a presentation on impact‑fee technical updates.
Kings County - Brooklyn Borough, New York
City and state officials told Brooklyn Borough board members how battery energy storage systems are approved, inspected and responded to by FDNY and DOB, while community leaders pressed for clearer flood-zone, inspection and liability information.
Carlsbad, San Diego County, California
The commission unanimously supported staff’s recommendation to forward a plaque nomination for the 4 Stages of History mural at 3110 Roosevelt Street and directed staff to work with the property owner on a maintenance agreement before a formal January vote.
2025 Legislature MA, Massachusetts
The Massachusetts House of Representatives approved procedural motions, ordered multiple bills to third reading and passed a number of local and administrative measures during the floor session recorded in the transcript.
Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas
Town staff and Kimley‑Horn Associates presented updated 10‑year land‑use assumptions and capital improvements plans that will inform a 2025 impact‑fee update, including service‑area adjustments, projected housing growth, and proposed roadway, water and wastewater projects. Consultants said draft reports will be released publicly next month and the
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
A Simsbury Community Media spokesperson said the station's subscription-based funding has declined as viewers 'cut the cord' and urged donations via the website or QR code to help SCM continue programming and preserve local history.
Carlsbad, San Diego County, California
The commission voted unanimously to form an ad hoc outreach subcommittee to boost enrollment in the Mills Act program, appointed two commissioners to serve, and asked staff to return a progress report in March.
San Patricio County, Texas
County road crews reported multiple maintenance projects including 1,700 tons of limestone laid on County Road 1470 and other repairs; the bridge at County Road 1694 was announced closed effective Nov. 10, 2025 for phase 1 repairs.
Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas
The commission held a work session on a conceptual Orchard Storage project at the town entrance, where the applicant outlined design changes, a larger compatibility buffer and a masonry facade with artistic elements; HOA representatives expressed support.
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
In a how-to segment the host advised homeowners and contractors to call 811 before digging and explained the marking process, saying service responses typically take one to two weeks and that crews will mark utilities on site.
Clay County, Florida
The board voted 3-2 to defer action on a proposal to install an honorary memorial sign for Charles James "Charlie" Kirk on College Drive after multiple public commenters urged the county not to honor a nationally divisive figure. Commissioners cited need to await state guidance on street-naming proposals; supporters and opponents cited differing
San Patricio County, Texas
County staff announced a veterans outreach week starting Monday in Sinton; HEB gift cards funded by Cheniere donations will be given to the first 10 veterans at each location. The outreach will travel across the county on successive days.
Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas
The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended that Town Council adopt a town‑initiated straight zoning change from interim holding to agricultural for multiple parcels; staff emphasized the change preserves current uses while allowing owners to plat or combine property without an individual rezoning application.
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
The Simsbury News host said framing is up on a new hotel near a Starbucks and that Simsbury High School work is now mostly interior; town public works constructed a small connecting road to the high school parking lot.
Clay County, Florida
The board authorized a $148,000 contract with Jones Edmonds (with Raftelis for rate modeling) to complete a stormwater utility analysis, rate modeling and community outreach. Commissioners debated alternatives — reallocating budget, grants, or assessments — and emphasized the study itself does not impose a fee; the motion passed 4-1.
Town of Babylon, Suffolk County, New York
West Babylon Manor Inc. asked the Town of Babylon Planning Board to subdivide 631 Elmwood Road, rezone part for senior housing and add a 30x30 accessory garage; neighbors raised privacy, safety and property-value concerns. The board closed the hearing and reserved decision.
San Patricio County, Texas
San Patricio County Commissioners Court on Nov. 10 approved budget transfers, accepted the treasurer’s report, authorized two equipment purchases totaling about $208,600 and approved multiple personnel actions. The court also recorded local disaster declarations and appointed a committee to review external audit RFPs.
Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas
The commission recommended approval of Montalcino Estates Phase 4 (18 lots) with exceptions for lot grading timing, limited lot‑to‑lot drainage across two lots, and slope exceptions; staff and engineering highlighted required SWPPP, erosion control monitoring and standard conditions carried over from Phase 3.
Simsbury Center, Capitol County, Connecticut
The host of Simsbury News announced the completed Wetog Park playground will reopen Thursday at 1:30; Simsbury Press, Simsbury News and SCTV plan to attend and livestream. The event will feature a fire truck, police cars and light refreshments.
Newman City, Coweta County, Georgia
Newnan Police officers reminded riders on the city's Link multi-use path and on roadways to control speed, stay right, signal when passing, stop at intersections and, for those under 16, wear helmets; they also urged reporting hazards to 911.
Clay County, Florida
After extended public comment and debate over drainage, traffic and affordable housing options, the Board of County Commissioners approved a small-scale comprehensive-plan amendment and companion rezoning (PUD) for a 16.34-acre parcel near CR 218/State Road 21 (59-lot subdivision) and a separate PUD commercial amendment in Lake Asbury. Votes split
Johnson County, Texas
CareFlight presented Q3 and FY2025 service data to the Johnson County Commissioners Court, reporting average county response times near 12 minutes 20 seconds and transport rates above national averages. Commissioners asked about transfers, hospital capacity and implications of regional growth.
Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas
The Planning & Zoning Commission approved two non‑discretionary site plans — SP2415 (Trinity Park) and SP25‑0006 (ABC Senior Services) — and approved routine consent items (minutes and SSP20‑58 Pine Hill).
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma County Tax Roll Corrections Board on Nov. 10, 2025, approved corrections to erroneous assessments, adopted a 2026 calendar of meetings (second Monday each month) and deferred a petitioner’s hearing after determining phone appearances are not permitted.
Clay County, Florida
The Clay County Board of County Commissioners has approved a $1.6 million amendment to a construction contract for Cathedral Oak Parkway to resolve a contractor claim tied to permitting delays and escalating material costs.
SHAKOPEE PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
The Shakopee Public School District board voted Nov. 10 to ask the Minnesota School Boards Association to file an amicus brief in support of Dr. Redmond’s petition to the Eighth Circuit Court; the motion was moved by Aldridge, seconded by Brophy, and carried by voice vote. No public commenters signed up.
Johnson County, Texas
Johnson County Commissioners Court, Johnson County — On Nov. 10, 2025, a team from the Grandview High School FFA told the Johnson County Commissioners Court that biosolids — treated sewage sludge applied to farmland — bring both agricultural benefits and serious public‑health concerns to local communities.
Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas
The Planning & Zoning Commission on Tuesday recommended approval of changes to the Southgate Planned Development (PD‑134) that would allow a new street type with 90‑degree parking and remove a maximum block‑face length, but it barred the specific request to permit parking next to a central park and required corner parking to meet fire‑code standards.
California Privacy Protection Agency, Other State Agencies, Executive, California
The California Privacy Protection Agency board voted 4–0 to direct staff to pursue three proposed 2026 bills: a whistleblower award and anti‑retaliation program, an expanded right‑to‑delete covering third‑party data, and requirements for alternative consumer request channels. Staff will assess whether to sponsor each bill based on prospects for a [
Collin County, Texas
Two public commenters asked Collin County�s commissioners to delay approvals for a proposed development formerly called EPIC City (recently renamed The Meadow), citing an Attorney General�s investigation, alleged securities violations, concerns about tax and governance structures, and a request to refer matters to the State Securities Board.
Greenfield-Central Com Schools, School Boards, Indiana
District leaders proposed merging two intermediate schools into Maxwell, combining Weston and Harris elementary students onto the Harris/GIS campus, and locating all preschool at Weston; officials say the plan could save roughly $1.76 million annually but would reduce staff FTE and require about $2 million of site work per campus.
Lubbock County, Texas
After receiving a written attorney opinion, the court voted to include "deliberations regarding contracts being negotiated" in its forthcoming executive session and entered closed session; the court reconvened and adjourned later in the day.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
The Fulshear Development Corporation received a strong sales tax report (November receipts up 1.7%, FY25 up 14.6%), approved payables for the period ending Sept. 30, and learned an A board member joined the Fulshear Police Department's five-year salary and budget committee.
Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri
Debbie Covington told the Sedalia City Council that Ordinance 12255, passed April 21, restricts constitutionally protected speech by banning criticism of city employees and urged repeal; council provided no recorded response in the meeting transcript.
Collin County, Texas
Two residents used the public-comment portion of the meeting to criticize Collin County�s new paper ballot system, reporting long lines, difficulty reading the ballots and accessibility concerns for older voters; one speaker cited a $2.3 million system cost.
Lubbock County, Texas
Public Works reported staffing vacancies and open work orders across unpaved and paved road maintenance, signs, parks and fleet; commissioners specifically praised county staff for addressing a berm/bar-ditch issue inside city limits when the city lacked capacity.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
Public works staff reported Harris Street reconstruction is about 43% complete and that the overall contract is projecting a March completion date; a contractor for the Downtown Eastside Drainage project has been selected and will go to council Nov. 18.
Tipton City, Tipton County, Indiana
Public-works staff told the board they have made progress in talks with the county on shared salt storage and brining to improve winter road conditions and that the city received a proposal from Caldwell Inc. to mitigate yard-waste collection.
Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri
In a largely unanimous Nov. 3 session, the Sedalia City Council set the April 7, 2026 general election, accepted a sewer easement for the Missouri State Fair arena, authorized a chemical root-control contract ($39,806.19), approved sale of 705 North Quincy Ave, granted three liquor licenses and confirmed a tourism commission appointment.
Collin County, Texas
Collin County Commissioner�s Court voted unanimously to approve the Collin County Regional Trails Master Plan after a presentation and a brief public hearing.
Lubbock County, Texas
Commissioners approved plats for Bagwell Additions Lots 1 and 2 and Cooper Ranch commercial Lots A–J, and authorized a client-service addendum with Atlas Technical Consultants LLC for material testing (caliche, asphalt and related services).
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
The Fulshear Development Corporation approved Resolution 2025-06 to amend and adopt its bylaws, including setting a "do not exceed" expenditure limit of $50,000 in Article 9.5 and clarifying vacancy notice practices.
Tipton City, Tipton County, Indiana
Parks staff reported fluorescent-paint vandalism at downtown basketball courts, said they identified a suspect and turned the case over to police, and noted a $3,300 repair bill for a scotch pad motor along with the upcoming retirement of a longtime volunteer who waters downtown flower pots.
Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri
Pettis County Joint Communications told the Sedalia City Council it received a $1.2 million grant for a next-generation 9-1-1 platform and is requesting an additional $58,800 from contributing agencies for 2026 to sustain operations and staffing.
Collin County, Texas
Two residents urged Collin County commissioners to delay approvals for a large planned development—formerly EPIC City, now called The Meadow—while Attorney General investigators and other inquiries proceed.
Lubbock County, Texas
The court authorized Lubbock Impact at 34th and Boston as the alternate site for National Adoption Day on Nov. 21, 2025, citing growing attendance that the courthouse can no longer accommodate. No participant numbers were provided on the record.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
The Fulshear Development Corporation discussed whether to fund a portion of a planned TIP Strategies economic development study and, after debate over a 50/50 split with the B board and the A board's infrastructure priorities, a motion was made to fund $25,000 toward the study; the final vote tally was not clearly recorded in the minutes.
Tipton City, Tipton County, Indiana
Code enforcement described a condemned mobile home with no utilities and said the owner, identified as Spencer, began demolition without a permit; the board voted to reissue an order to appear and asked staff to pursue title work and estimates for demolition if necessary.
Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri
The Sedalia City Council approved three special-event liquor licenses for the Lions Club "Witching Hour Sip and Stroll" scheduled for Oct. 25, 2025, authorizing three vendors to serve alcohol from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.; the approvals passed by voice vote with no opposition recorded.
Collin County, Texas
Multiple residents told the court that the county’s move to paper ballots created long lines, hard-to-read text and accessibility issues for voters with tremors or vision challenges; speakers urged better voter education and reconsideration of voting equipment.
Lubbock County, Texas
Kelly Pinion, County Clerk, asked the court to authorize addenda with CoFile for microfilm creation/storage as an off-site backup and to preserve eight marriage-license index books; both items were approved and funded from records-preservation fees (not the general fund).
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
DPD leadership told the oversight board that private companies may share their Flock (vehicle-camera) data with Dallas Police but cannot access DPD’s Flock feeds; the department provided counts of fixed Flock cameras by division and said evidence destruction follows retention laws and owner-notification procedures.
Tipton City, Tipton County, Indiana
The Board of Public Works approved a one-day closure of Court Street for Tipton City's first street tree-lighting ceremony on Dec. 1 and discussed interim restroom solutions for events that extend into the evening, including porta-potties and higher-end trailer units used by neighboring towns.
Missoula, Missoula County, Montana
Montana DNRC and partners said the state is expanding hydrologic monitoring, pursuing pilot storage projects (including managed aquifer recharge) and seeking ways to make mitigation water easier to locate, but enforcement of exempt wells and private‑land constraints remain obstacles.
Collin County, Texas
Commissioners approved the Collin County Regional Trails Master Plan 5-0 after a presentation from consultants and staff; the plan documents more than 600 miles of trails, 24 key connection points and adds evaluation criteria to guide future funding.
Lubbock County, Texas
The court authorized purchase of an evidence locker for the new Medical Examiner's office and adopted the office's 2026 fee schedule after a short presentation comparing peer counties.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Following OCPO preliminary reviews, the Dallas Community Police Oversight Board voted to open independent investigations in four separate matters raised by members of the public and OCPO staff, while declining one family-violence complaint. Votes were conducted by roll call.
Missoula, Missoula County, Montana
Montana DEQ told a Missoula forum it has advanced major cleanups but faces legal, funding and climate constraints; the agency says it is prioritizing removals and exploring partnerships to reconnect floodplain where statute permits.
Eddy County, New Mexico
A motion to certify that no action was taken during the closed session was moved and seconded; members identified as Klein, Pura, Carlson, Prost and Wey answered "Yes" when polled and the meeting was adjourned.
DeKalb County, Georgia
Board members debated how to implement SB 189’s ban on post‑office boxes and private mailboxes as proof of residency, with some urging expedited removal procedures under county code and others cautioning about protections for homeless voters and domestic‑violence survivors.
Lubbock County, Texas
The commissioners approved the fiscal year 2025 equitable sharing agreement and certification (federal Chapter 59 funds) for the Lubbock County Sheriff's Office after a brief presentation by Joe Gillum.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Assistant City Attorney Daniel Moore reviewed TOMA requirements for notice, walking quorums, hybrid meetings and closed sessions and explained that Dallas city code (chapter 8) constrains board members to follow the city attorney’s advice unless overturned by a court.
Missoula, Missoula County, Montana
A multi‑agency panel in Missoula outlined how a century of mining plus shifting climate and rising recreation pressure have combined to stress fisheries, complicate cleanup and require new storage and restoration strategies across the Clark Fork River Basin.
AUSTIN ISD, School Districts, Texas
Dozens of in‑person and recorded public commenters told trustees Nov. 6 they oppose a plan to consolidate 10 campuses and relocate dual‑language programs, saying the proposal fractures communities, threatens neighborhood schools like Becker, and lacks transparent data and transportation plans.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The DeKalb County Board of Registration and Elections certified the Nov. 4 municipal general and special election totals, approved a recount request for Decatur City Commission District 1, adopted recommended early‑voting locations for anticipated runoffs and scheduled a specially called meeting to hear voter challenges.
Lubbock County, Texas
Jasmine Sanchez of the Lubbock County Tax Office reported October collections for hotel and short-term rental (car) taxes and provided year-to-date totals, penalties and bank balances through Oct. 31, 2025.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Assistant Director Robert Uribe, who leads the Dallas Police Department’s 9-1-1 Communications Bureau, told the Community Police Oversight Board on Nov. 10 that the city’s emergency communications center receives roughly 1.8 million calls annually and that Priority 1 response times average about 10.9 minutes year-to-date.
Missoula, Missoula County, Montana
The Pulp, launched in September 2023 by local journalists including co-publisher Erica Frederickson and co-founder Matt Frank, publishes free online local stories funded by foundation grants, small monthly donors (Erica cited $5 as a common contribution) and business sponsorships; the outlet plans quarterly print issues now and hopes to move to a月y
AUSTIN ISD, School Districts, Texas
Austin ISD presented a consolidation and alignment plan that aims to redistribute programs, manage capacity and address state accountability risks. Families at a packed community meeting raised concerns about bilingual program access, staffing shortages, transportation and the timeline for director hiring and board action.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The board approved staff recommendations to begin 90‑day petition processes for traffic calming on Bouldercrest Park Road and Post Road Pass after residents testified about speeding and safety concerns.
Lubbock County, Texas
Lubbock County Commissioners on Nov. 10 approved minutes and routine financial actions including a $330,022 transfer, $68,920 in budget amendments and $5,203,590.20 in payments of claims.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
The bond office told the Public Safety Committee the design team reached 50% schematic completion for the criminal justice and de-escalation facilities, with a target to finish for review by Thanksgiving; funding includes $50 million in bonds, $21.5 million in firm private commitments, and a state grant (now $25 million) leaving a remaining gap the
Missoula, Missoula County, Montana
Dr. Martin Nicola, speaking at the Mansfield Center in Missoula, warned that economic strain, migration debates and social media-driven disinformation are strengthening populist parties across Europe and outlined four scenarios for the EU’s near-term future.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The board approved an amended emergency-food distribution package increasing total boxes and adding Greater Piney Grove Baptist Church to distribution sites, plus a $25,000 contribution to MARTA Market year‑round programming; commissioners discussed geographic equity, delivery options and budgeting.
Lubbock County, Texas
During public comment, Phyllis Gant asked the court to request a special investigation and training related to the death of a Texas Tech student named Erskine Charles Jenkins. No formal action was taken by the court during that item.
Cartwright Elementary District (4282), School Districts, Arizona
Miss Castro, principal at John F Long in the Cartwright Elementary District, was honored with an ACLS award. Speakers praised her immigrant-family roots, her work with Latino students, and unusually high teacher retention credited to the environment she has built.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Emergency management, Dallas Police and Dallas Fire Rescue briefed the committee on operational planning for the FIFA World Cup footprint: nine matches hosted at AT&T Stadium, fan events at Fair Park and a multi-agency joint operations center; staff said DHS grant opportunities and reimbursements are being pursued.
Pittsylvania County, Virginia
The Pittsylvania County Board of Zoning Appeals approved a special use permit allowing Eric Grabowski to place a manufactured home on a property on Tracy Drive in the Bannister District; the Planning Commission had recommended approval 5-0 and the petitioner was not present at the hearing.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The board approved a substitute contract with Frontline Response to run temporary warming centers, provide countywide transportation routes and staff wraparound services during projected cold-weather activations; commissioners emphasized outreach, shelter enrollment in HMIS and coordination with DEMA.
Teton County, Wyoming
Teton County commissioners approved a voucher run of $2,593,652.24, a tax-roll correction of $28,714.69 and a contract with Jackson Hole Public Art at their Nov. 10 meeting, and after an executive session on real estate directed staff counsel and the county broker to proceed as discussed.
Cartwright Elementary District (4282), School Districts, Arizona
Transcript is a human-interest TV segment about a school donation and not a civic/government meeting.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
A plan presented to the Public Safety Committee envisions a specialized childcare center servicing public‑safety families (17 hours per day, seven days a week) that proponents say could provide 196 daily seats and that proponents claim would produce measurable retention savings.
Hunt County, Texas
The Hunt County Commissioners Court approved accounts payable and budget amendments by voice vote during its Nov. 4 special session; motions were seconded and the judge announced 'Motion carries' for each, though roll-call tallies and named movers were not recorded on the transcript.
DeKalb County, Georgia
After months of community advocacy, the board approved a county Affordable Housing Fund with an annual general‑fund allocation up to 2% and direction for staff to produce program guidelines and hold community listening sessions; board emphasized priority for lower‑income households and collaborative governance.
Teton County, Wyoming
Teton County commissioners voted 4-0 on Nov. 10 to reconsider a contract with MKO Genetics providing pigs for a pig-wrestling event at the 2026 county fair and scheduled a substantive hearing for Nov. 18.
Cartwright Elementary District (4282), School Districts, Arizona
not eligible for civic reporting
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Police Major Andre Taylor reported to the committee that violent crime was down about 12.9% year-to-date with homicides down roughly 25.16% and aggravated assaults down about 13.63%; the department attributed improvements to focused deterrence operations and community policing.
Hunt County, Texas
At a Nov. 4 special session, the Hunt County Commissioners Court approved routine payables and began organizing cross-department teams to audit enterprise leases, utilities and other overhead to inform the FY2026–27 budget; no policy or layoffs were ordered.
DeKalb County, Georgia
Residents and attorneys urged DeKalb County commissioners to reject or delay a proposed 50‑year hangar lease with Sky Harbor LLC at Peachtree-DeKalb Airport, citing noise, pollution and procurement concerns; the board deferred the RFP award to Nov. 18 for further review.
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
Owner Christina Lacera told the Nov. 10 City Commission meeting she submitted a written proposal for a $60,000 contract to supply Fort Pierce Police Department uniforms and described her local business experience. Commissioners did not vote on the bid; it was presented during the public comment period.
Cartwright Elementary District (4282), School Districts, Arizona
Transcript is a human-interest TV segment about a school donation and not a civic/government meeting or other content suitable for civic reporting.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
AT&T Global Security briefed the Public Safety Committee that copper thefts have shifted from aerial cable to extraction from underground manholes, described large-scale, organized theft patterns and said the company is forming a regional industry-law enforcement working group to share intelligence, better prosecute repeat offenders and expand a PS
Kankakee County, Illinois
The Kankakee County Board announced the Nov. 10, 2025 meeting was canceled because the board lacked a quorum, which the official attributed to snow. The meeting was rescheduled to follow the Criminal Justice agenda item on Wednesday at 9:00 a.m.; the transcript did not specify the calendar date for that Wednesday.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The committee deferred action on a resolution to pause water and wastewater shutoffs while the Urban League of Greater Atlanta launches a customer advocate office, and also noted outside counsel will provide an opinion on a resolution regarding judges’ benefits before the final meeting of the year.
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
During the Nov. 10 meeting the Fort Pierce City Commission approved a series of routine actions by roll call including excusing Commissioner Gaines, approving minutes and the agenda, passing the consent agenda and adopting two resolutions: 25-R-72 (Avenue D Resurfacing interlocal funding agreement) and 25-R-77 (amendment for the Avenue D Bridal
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
At the Nov. 5 meeting the commission voted to accept the minutes as amended by roll call and later approved a motion to adjourn; commissioners asked staff and the presenter to return with more detail on a volunteer maintenance pilot and planting logistics (no program votes were held).
Town of Hubbardston, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Trustees heard that Friends-of-the-Library volunteers are working to reinstate or refile nonprofit paperwork and that the scholarship rubric and comprehensive policy draft are near final review. Trustees recommended additional legal review for some policies and scheduled further discussion in December.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Deputy Chief Jordan Colunga told the Public Safety Committee DPD is targeting 350 recruits for the year and described a successful New York off-site hiring event that produced 156 applicants; DPD credited coordinated processing and background improvements with larger academy classes.
DeKalb County, Georgia
District Attorney D.A. Boston withdrew eight of nine requested positions and asked the committee to approve two critical positions — an IT specialist to cover paternity leave and a deputy chief investigator for the digital forensics lab — which the committee approved as a critical budget request to advance to the full board.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Staff reported the last fall planting day will plant 10 trees across Northampton; commissioners reviewed setback plantings (public trees on private land under MGL c.87 §5), discussed nursery status and sites including possible plantings behind JFK School and near courts, and noted logistical limits to transfer-station mulch access.
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
Lincoln Park Main Street on Nov. 10 reported completion of a state-funded historic survey of roughly 250 parcels and outlined recent business openings, community events and volunteer activity while noting program constraints from state funding cuts.
Town of Hubbardston, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Trustees will seek a general contractor through an RFP after confirming there are no historical-preservation impediments; a $5,500 mold-remediation quote has been submitted to the town's insurer.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Dallas Fire Rescue told the Public Safety Committee it met its fiscal 2025 hiring targets after processing 1,262 applicants and hiring 195 fire-rescue officer trainees; the department said improved in‑training retention and recognition programs helped reduce retirements and attrition.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The Finance, Audit and Budget Committee reviewed redline edits to a proposal to establish a legislative/policy council and voted to advance the item to the full Board of Commissioners without a formal committee recommendation, citing the need for the full board to decide scope and governance.
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
Main Street Fort Pierce told the City Commission Nov. 10 that FY2025 event attendance and digital reach were strong, but rising costs and falling revenue are creating budget pressure for the nonprofit.
Northampton City, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
A volunteer-run young-tree maintenance program proposed by Rich Parrish would recruit Tree Northampton volunteers to perform low-skill tasks (weeding, trunk-guard adjustments, mulch) by neighborhood zones; commissioners endorsed a pilot approach and asked staff to clarify logistics for mulch, buckets and reporting.
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
Planning Director Kev Freeman reported the City Commission asked staff to develop an annexation strategy prioritizing commercial, light industrial and retail lands to increase the city's tax base and jobs, coordinate with FPUA service expansion, and provide fiscal analyses for annexation proposals. Staff said detailed templates and a balance-sheet–
Town of Hubbardston, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The library director reported October program attendance, circulation counts and social-media reach. She said a large traffic spike in website visits appeared to originate from China and Singapore; she will consult CyberOptic and report back. Trustees praised the children's librarian for story-time gains.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The Solicitor General sought and the committee approved a two‑year sole‑source agreement with Carpel Computer Systems (d/b/a Carpel Solutions) to provide a prosecutor case management system, including installation and annual subscription, for an amount not to exceed $392,837.
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
Fort Pierce commissioners on Nov. 10 asked staff to develop a comprehensive annexation strategy that prioritizes commercial and light-industrial corridors, with a particular focus on Indrio Road, South Kings Highway and the airport industrial park.
Azusa Unified, School Districts, California
The board recognized Hodge Elementary, Azusa High students who built and presented a TrainFest VR experience, and Gladstone Middle School marching and remote-control car clubs for awards at the Golden Days parade.
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
The board unanimously approved a major site plan for Redhawk Rebar 2 at 4201 Bandy Boulevard, allowing a two-level, 24,534-square-foot rebar fabrication building on a 2.92-acre parcel with four staff conditions including an ERP, a landscape maintenance agreement, county site development permit prerequisites and a 5-foot sidewalk.
Town of Hubbardston, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Trustees voted 6–0 to buy two mobile picture-book shelves at $900 each from the local builder who made the library's original shelving. Trustees agreed to fund the purchase from the Clark trust and to allow minor additional delivery costs up to a reasonable amount.
Miami-Dade County, Florida
Miami‑Dade County parks officials told the Recreation and Tourism Committee on Nov. 10 that recent reductions in non‑ad valorem revenue and other budget shifts have forced capital project delays and staffing changes across the park system.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The committee approved two renewals for the Marshal’s Office: a uniform contract through Aug. 31, 2026 (not to exceed $188,000) awarded to Galls LLC/Dana Safety Supply, and a renewal of contract 1365832 for law‑enforcement accessories through Jan. 31, 2027 (not to exceed $358,000) to Dana Safety Supply.
Azusa Unified, School Districts, California
The board approved tentative agreements with bargaining units and amended management and superintendent contracts to raise base salaries by 1.75%, effective Jan. 1, 2026; actions passed by unanimous votes (recorded as 5-0).
Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida
The planning board unanimously accepted staff's recommendation to forward Pulte Cornerstone, a 250-unit master planned development at 2721 S. Jenkins Road, to the City Commission with 14 conditions, including a required noise study, a gopher-tortoise survey and a recorded access easement. The board voted 4-1 to forward the item after questions on a
Town of Hubbardston, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Trustees were told the Town of Hubbardston secured a Massachusetts Broadband Institute grant of about $58,000 to fund a multimedia room, tablets and digital-literacy programming aimed in part at seniors. Trustees discussed connectivity upgrades, program design and next steps for implementation and reporting.
Miami-Dade County, Florida
The Miami‑Dade County Recreation and Tourism Committee voted unanimously on Nov. 10 to approve an ordinance amending Chapter 2 of the county code to revise membership and term limits for the Children’s Trust board to conform with state statute 125.901.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The Finance, Audit and Budget Committee approved a FY2025 operating budget amendment to fund prioritized repairs at the DeKalb County Jail, including roof sealing, elevator fixes, lock replacements, and replacement of about 1,500 metal toilet/sink units and 197 cell light fixtures.
Azusa Unified, School Districts, California
After a lengthy conversation about best practices and staff workload, the board voted unanimously to table consideration of an RFP for district legal counsel and asked staff to return with comparative contract lengths, estimated costs, and analysis on whether closed sessions are appropriate for evaluating counsel performance.
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
Staff updated the Gollum Plan Commission on a city‑initiated Holford PD rezoning to create an entertainment‑oriented urban business district around Holford and State Highway 190 and previewed a long‑range South Garland lakeside area plan; both items are scheduled for further consideration on Nov. 24.
MONONGALIA COUNTY SCHOOLS, School Districts, West Virginia
Monongalia County Schools highlighted Skyview Elementary after the school recorded 95% attendance for 15 consecutive days; a presenter credited Mrs. Barr's fifth-grade class and encouraged continued efforts to reach 95% attendance countywide.
Prince George's County, Maryland
Prince George’s County health department leaders told the County Council, sitting as the Board of Health, that maternal and infant health disparities remain urgent and described program expansions, a postpartum hypertensive home‑visit collaborative, plans to hire a county doula and investments in data modernization.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The committee approved up to $56,000.16 to fund a living sculpture and community workshops coordinated by Compassion Atlanta (fiscal sponsor Compassionate Elena) as an initial phase of a proposed Compassionate Corridor along Stone Mountain Trail.
Azusa Unified, School Districts, California
After a lengthy discussion about precedent, costs and community support, the Azusa Unified School District board voted 4to1 not to proceed with starting a naming process for the Azusa High School baseball field. Superintendent Ortega said next steps would have required a citizen advisory committee and a public hearing under board policy.
Indianapolis City, Marion County, Indiana
Karen, staff member, said Loop Capital will underwrite the upcoming GO bond transaction and that staff expects to price before Thanksgiving and close in December.
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
City planners previewed broad changes on Nov. 10 to Garland’s multifamily and mixed‑use standards designed to comply with Senate Bill 840 while steering projects toward higher‑quality urban design.
General Government Operations and Appropriations , Legislative, Guam
At an oversight hearing on Nov. 10, Guam legislators pressed the Guam Visitors Bureau and its board for clear, audited results from airline-incentive spending and greater transparency on travel, hiring and financial reporting after years of weak arrivals and market volatility.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The committee interviewed Nick Nicolosi for a Perimeter Community Improvement District Board seat and approved a motion to appoint him pending clarification from county law about residency requirements.
Azusa Unified, School Districts, California
District leaders told the school board Nov. 4 that Azusa Unified's dual-language immersion pathway (Spanish and Mandarin) has grown to preschoolhigh-school and that site-level data at Valleydale shows notable gains for DLI students: ELA proficiency for DLI students reached 44% and math 36% this year, above school averages.
Indianapolis City, Marion County, Indiana
Lori presented a proposed 2026 budget for the bond bank that would balance $4 million in revenues and $4 million in operating expenses. The board did not vote; members agreed to take the formal vote at the Dec. 15 meeting. Lori projected a 2025 year‑end net profit of about $1 million and explained the major line items and earmarks.
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
Commission approved a PD amendment and special use to allow reuse of the existing 1.45‑acre building at 12801 Beltline Road for an office‑showroom with accessory warehouse, conditioned to a 10‑year SUP and at least 30% of floor area in office/showroom use.
Alachua, School Districts, Florida
The provided transcript documents a school Veterans Day program and does not include civic deliberations, votes, policies, or other municipal governance items. No civic news articles were generated.
DeKalb County, Georgia
DeKalb’s TAD program reported nearly $29.1 million in assets and two September awards to spur residential and retail redevelopment.
Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey
City officials outlined multiple contract awards for public safety equipment and services, a set of budget transfers and cancellations, and a set of emergency appropriations with planned short‑term note issuances; council asked for more detailed fiscal breakdowns before final votes.
Indianapolis City, Marion County, Indiana
Karen, staff member, told the board that Resolution No. 4 seeks authorization to issue up to $21 million in general‑obligation bonds to fund city projects, including a new firehouse, public‑safety communications upgrades and snow‑removal equipment.
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
The commission unanimously approved a planned‑development amendment to allow 54 single‑family detached units on roughly 7.09 acres near Bobtown and Rose Hill, asking the applicant to refine garage‑door and porch details with staff to meet PD design intent.
Walker, Kent County, Michigan
The Fruit Ridge Bridge and interchange in Walker officially opened following a ribbon-cutting celebration, city and state officials said.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The committee deferred for two weeks a proposed one‑year, up to $570,000 contract with Frontline to operate emergency temporary housing and transitional supportive housing services while commissioners seek more details on capacity, behavioral‑health partnerships, funding and operations.
Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey
Council members debated a proposed change to the medical zone around Christ Hospital that would remove the special senior‑housing allowance; proponents said the change is needed to prevent large residential developments that could undermine the hospital, while planning staff said the change conflicts with the master plan and recommended against it.
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
The Gollum Plan Commission voted 7–1 on Nov. 10 to recommend denial of a specific‑use provision for an automated rollover car wash at 6545 Duck Creek Drive, siding with staff that the auto‑oriented use conflicts with the city’s transit‑oriented comprehensive plan and would deepen an existing on‑site parking deficit.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Human Resources presented a cooperative‑purchasing memo identifying 15 executive‑search firms and reported nine had expressed interest; the committee directed staff to produce a vetted shortlist of 4–5 firms for interviews and to exclude MGT from the recommended shortlist based on prior selection issues.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
During a brief budget review, a council member asked about a PILOT payment for Highland. A staff member said the payment is $330,000 and offered to send a detailed spreadsheet to council. No budget amendments were proposed at the meeting.
DeKalb County, Georgia
The PECS Committee recommended adoption of the DeKalb County Urban Tree Canopy Assessment and prioritized changes including updating the tree bank to accept cash for land acquisition, pursuing Tree City USA designation, and evaluating LIDAR data and ordinance revisions.
Denton City, Denton County, Texas
The board approved amended minutes for July 14, 2025, and agreed to cancel the December meeting and reconvene on Monday, Jan. 12, 2026.
Rawlins City Council, Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyoming
The Rawlins City Council on Nov. 10 approved a $7,903,100 construction contract with Kilgore Companies LLC d/b/a Lewis and Lewis Inc for the Edinburgh Street project, adding a scrivener's-error correction to reconcile paragraph numbering and a liquidated-damages figure; the motion passed by voice vote (5 yays).
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
Staff told council recent weather delayed completion of a multi-court tennis project; low courts show puddling and a 24-hour drying test will determine whether rework is needed. The new trail through the woods drew positive feedback from residents and event users.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
The city secretary presented final audit numbers from Dallas County for the May 2025 election and asked that council approve an additional payment of $109,366.44; staff said the June runoff final numbers produce a $59,296.09 refund, for a net increase of about $50,000 compared with prior estimates.
Amherst, Lorain County, Ohio
At its Nov. 10 meeting the Amherst City Council approved the consent agenda, heard from the city auditor about an upcoming state audit, scheduled multiple collective bargaining ordinances for finance committee review, and heard a Toys for Tots announcement and other administrative updates from the mayor.
Fort Thomas, Campbell County, Kentucky
An unidentified speaker told the Fort Thomas City Council that a school board conducted a light-pollution analysis and that four adjacent residents who would be most affected "were very supportive" of proposed athletic field lighting plans.
Denton City, Denton County, Texas
The Denton Board of Ethics reviewed proposed red-line changes to the ethics ordinance to address frivolous complaints, debated definitions and possible sanctions including a filing ban and reimbursement of legal fees, and directed staff to return with clarified language and options after the board refines definitions and considers a pre-election 'f
Amherst, Lorain County, Ohio
The Amherst City Council on Nov. 10 sent a package of ordinances setting wages and employment terms for city positions to second reading and unanimously approved a one-year $97-per-month supplement to make the fire chief "whole" for 2026 after a longevity-pay calculation reduced his pay.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
City staff briefed a council committee on the logistics and trade‑offs of moving Dallas municipal general elections from May to the November uniform election date in odd‑numbered years, saying the council must adopt a resolution by Dec. 31, 2025, if it wishes to make the change.
Weston School District, School Districts, Connecticut
District presenters described a refined multi-tiered system of supports (MTSS) that uses universal screening, regular data teams, and tiered interventions. Officials cited early successes — a high‑school math lab with 250+ drop‑ins and a literacy lab with 150+ conferences — and asked the Board to consider budget and communications to show return on
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
A suspended respondent asked the board to modify a memorandum of decision to permit completion of a preapproved RN refresher course fully virtually. After discussion the board voted unanimously to deny the request and asked the parties and DPH to return with information about hybrid/in-person practicum timelines and in-state options.
Denton City, Denton County, Texas
After extended debate about owner consent, surveys and community buy-in, the Historic Landmark Commission voted to pursue a proposed local historic district along North Elm and North Locust (bounded roughly from West McKinney Street to West University Drive/US 380) using a hybrid approach: staff will finalize a boundary, form subcommittees for the
Balch Springs, Dallas County, Texas
The Balch Springs City Council appointed Dasia (Dasia) Williams to the Economic Development Type B Board after a brief introduction; Councilmember Myles moved to appoint and Councilmember Hill seconded.
Tamarac, Broward County, Florida
City Manager said the city has collected a substantial amount of hurricane-relief supplies and identified Food for the Poor as a potential delivery partner, while commissioners urged also partnering with local charities such as Dare to Care.
Department of Health Care Access and Information, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
The Department of Health Care Access and Information released an instructional video explaining that hospitals must submit annual equity reports to HCAI by Sept. 30, report structural and core quality measures broken down by demographic categories, include a plan addressing the top 10 disparities, and post reports publicly while protecting patient-
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
The Department of Public Health presented a packet of information on Nov. 5, 2025, about Goodwin University's undergraduate nursing programs, including faculty rosters, vacancies, rescheduled clinicals, makeup plans and grievances.
Tamarac, Broward County, Florida
The commission reached consensus to nominate Commissioner Bolton to serve as vice mayor for a one-year term; the city clerk said formal placement of the selection will appear on the December agenda as required by the city charter.
Balch Springs, Dallas County, Texas
Balch Springs council unanimously approved naming a newly platted two‑acre site adjacent to a historic cemetery 'SD Lawrence Memorial Park' after a parks board recommendation and a staff historical overview; the site is undergoing platting and restoration work and the city is pursuing Texas Historical Commission recognition.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
Clerk instructed new members on RCW guidance, Open Public Meetings Act requirements, training deadlines and procedures to avoid unintentional quorum; members agreed to self‑disclose conflicts and recuse when applying.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
At its Nov. 5 meeting the Board of Examiners for Nursing approved minutes from Oct. 15, 2025, accepted a 2026 meeting calendar (removing Aug. 19), added a late motion to modify a memorandum of decision for Aja Dodwell to the agenda, and approved two memorandum-of-decision items including a revocation.
Tamarac, Broward County, Florida
City of Tamarac staff on Monday presented a conceptual site plan and list of amenities for the East Side Community Park and Center, reviewed the project timeline and described grant conditions linked to the property acquisition.
Denton City, Denton County, Texas
Neighborhood Services Manager Josh Ellison told the commission that the Neighborhood Empowerment Grant is a city-funded matching reimbursement program (Chapter 14) with up to $10,000 per project; the program had $50,000 in prior years but is funded at $30,000 this year. Applicants must be registered neighborhood groups or partner with an entity to,
Balch Springs, Dallas County, Texas
The City Council directed staff to continue with Type B board and staff recommendations to complete the current field renovation project (two additional baseball/softball fields) and to bring a soccer‑fields plan back for future consideration after staff analysis and possible trail redesign.
Port Orchard, Kitsap County, Washington
The Port Orchard Lodging Tax Advisory Committee agreed on application materials and proposed a schedule for presentations in early December and deliberations the following week; staff signaled roughly $130,000 available with a FIFA-related $30,000 set-aside.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
The Department of Public Health moved for a summary suspension of RN Jamie A. Pelletier (petition 2025-1464), citing prior disciplinary orders, positive alcohol tests and missed required reports; the Board of Examiners for Nursing voted to grant the suspension and the license is suspended pending a hearing.
San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
The committee voted to continue the Revitalize SA corridor leadership program and to execute a contract with Main Street America for $245,000. Members praised community‑led projects in the Quintana corridor, asked about long‑term impact measures and supported small implementation grants and marketing funds for participant leaders.
Balch Springs, Dallas County, Texas
A Freese & Nichols study presented to the Balch Springs City Council found 99 crashes at the Seagoville Road and Kleberg Road intersection over five years and recommended installing an all‑way stop as a low‑cost safety measure; the city is awaiting TxDOT jurisdictional clarity before implementation.
Vigo County, Indiana
Following an extended debate about fairness in applying the Baker Tilly pay-study, the committee approved a composite motion adjusting grades and moving multiple elected officials to the study's midpoint (with a cost-of-living adjustment); council members (part-time) will receive a reduced percentage of full pay under the motion.
Office of the Governor, Executive , Massachusetts
Massachusetts officials said expiration of enhanced premium tax credits will likely cause steep premium increases for many residents during 2026 open enrollment. Health Connector leadership and community navigators described members’ confusion and offered resources while urging Congress to extend credits.
San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
Council staff presented an update on the Ready to Work on‑the‑job training (OJT) program during the Nov. 10 Committee on Economic and Workforce Development meeting.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
The board voted to deny a request to reopen a recent case. Multiple commissioners said they retained concerns—especially about attic/FAR language—and recommended a working group or formal code amendment rather than rehearing the case now.
Vigo County, Indiana
The prosecutor requested one additional deputy prosecutor to handle increased filings after the transfer of city misdemeanors to county court; the public-defender office said a state pilot will reimburse roughly $255,975.08 annually for four years and could offset some costs, and the committee approved adding one deputy.
Office of the Governor, Executive , Massachusetts
Governor Maura Healey said the Commonwealth successfully restored SNAP benefits to recipients’ EBT cards after winning a court ruling and applying for federal funds.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
A lengthy appeal over revisions to a 2022 permit (questions of nonconforming structures, foundations, elevations and permitted extensions under LDC 25-2-9-63) was heard; following extensive testimony the board postponed a decision to Dec. 8 and directed applicants to supply sealed engineering analyses and staff reviewer notes.
San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
The Economic and Workforce Development Committee voted Nov. 10 to continue the Revitalize SA corridor leadership program and to authorize execution of a contract with Main Street America to administer the program.
Vigo County, Indiana
Committee voted to increase dispatcher pay after testimony about chronic overtime and turnover; the committee also accepted E911 director and assistant director salary numbers outside the county grade scale and approved removing grade ties for dispatch classifications.
Denton City, Denton County, Texas
City of Denton staff told the Historic Landmark Commission that the minor home repair program is federally funded through HUD with roughly $468,006.47 for the program year and a $24,500-per-household cap, while a new city-funded rental repair pilot has about $100,000 a year and has assisted four units to date. Commissioners pressed staff on wait-ls
Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia
At its Nov. 10 meeting the board approved a short-term assistance program ($50,000) for customers affected by the federal shutdown/SNAP delays, awarded a $2,396,204.50 water main replacement contract, approved related easements, accepted small year-end reimbursements and reaffirmed ECG voting delegates.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
The board approved a variance letting a homeowner build a single-story garage/workshop in the rear yard to avoid removing a mature fig tree and interfering with a seasonal drainage area; neighbors supported the plan.
San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
San Antonio staff told the Economic and Workforce Development Committee on Nov. 10 that the Ready to Work on‑the‑job training (OJT) and incumbent worker training (IWT) pilot has produced early retention and placement outcomes and that the program will expand under FY26 budget proposals.
Vigo County, Indiana
A county advisory committee recommended relocating the Vigo tower and adding three sites to address coverage and capacity gaps for fire, police and EMS. Motorola's package is priced at $8,499,000 with incentives conditioned on a contract signed by the end of 2025; commissioners said they need more time to review funding and PSAP balances before a 1
Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia
The Marietta Power, Light and Water Board awarded a $2,396,204.50 construction contract to K. M. Davis Contracting to replace about 8,700 feet of failing water main in the Kennesaw Avenue / St. Mary's Lane area.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
A monument sign variance was approved for Austin Veterinary Emergency at 7501 N. Capital of Texas Highway after the applicant presented visibility and safety reasons tied to topography, canopy cover and school congestion; the board limited lighting to up-lighting and emphasized material design to respect scenic corridor.
Washington County, Texas
The court approved accounts payable totaling $772,994.32. Commissioners highlighted that more than $500,000 of that total is for road seal material used by county road crews and said in-house work is more cost-effective than outsourcing.
DeKalb County, Georgia
A DeKalb County permitting official outlined two primary permit pathways for businesses — full permit for construction/renovation/change-of-use and a move-in-as-is field review for businesses not altering a space — and said the county has committed to a 15-day plan-review service-level agreement with an approximate 11-day turnaround reported that朝
Austin, Travis County, Texas
A homeowner was granted a variance reducing the front setback from 25 feet to 5 feet to allow an existing carport to remain, subject to conditions that it stay open on three sides and include gutters to direct runoff away from adjacent property.
Washington County, Texas
The commissioners approved the official bond for Justice of the Peace for Precinct 2 and noted the swearing-in will occur separately because it was not on the agenda; the new/continuing official thanked the court and pledged to serve.
Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia
The Marietta Power, Light and Water Board on Nov. 10 approved a $50,000 short-term assistance program to prevent service disconnections for customers affected by the federal government shutdown and delays in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.
DeKalb County, Georgia
County staff told small-business attendees that addresses listed on county filings and business-license applications may be released under open-records (sunshine law). Staff advised using a PO box or virtual address for privacy and emphasized that to qualify for DeKalb County programs businesses should register where they physically operate.
Hutto, Williamson County, Texas
City staff told the Hutto EDC that Union Pacific Railroad has indicated any widening of the US‑79/SH‑130 crossing will require lengthy preemption approvals and possibly elimination of other crossings; staff is exploring temporary and permanent signal options, funding sources and engineering scope and fee estimates.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
The Board postponed two shallow-water dock variance requests after neighbors questioned dredging estimates and asked applicants to supply sealed engineer calculations and meet with neighbors; both items were moved to Dec. 8.
Washington County, Texas
The court authorized the county auditor to advertise and solicit sealed bids for project WC5-120425, a FEMA hazard mitigation grant to buy generators for the Expo Event Center, an office building, and the Burton EMS station; staff gave a procurement timeline with a Nov. 20 clarification deadline, Dec. 4 bid due date and Dec. 16 selection date.
Morgan Township Trustee, Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio
The fiscal officer presented and trustees approved a set of financial resolutions: a $35,091.20 payment for the 2019 fire-station improvement bond, a $39,993 liability and cyber-insurance renewal, a $50,000 supplemental appropriation for fire payroll, and deposit of a $5,500 grant to a new fund. Trustees approved all motions by voice vote.
Atchison County, Kansas
The commission authorized a KDOC first-quarter budget adjustment of $195,300 and approved purchase orders for grading work, tax-sale abstracting and an IT security "uplift" with ConvergeOne to address a prior security incident.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
The Board of Adjustment approved a variance letting a multifamily complex install larger directional signs for wayfinding and emergency access after limiting sizes and placement to reduce light spill and visual impact.
Hutto, Williamson County, Texas
The Hutto Economic Development Corporation board of directors on Nov. 10 elected new officers, approved a $30,000 budget amendment to help create a fourth Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone along SH‑130, and authorized outside counsel to review construction contract templates meant to speed infrastructure projects.
Morgan Township Trustee, Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio
The board approved text amendments to Morgan Township's zoning regulations to add definitions and add rules limiting shared driveways. The zoning commission recommended the changes and Butler County Planning Commission resolution BCPC 25.32 was cited in the file; trustees voted to adopt the changes and established an effective date 30 days after a
Atchison County, Kansas
After canvassing 16 provisional ballots, the Atchison County Commission accepted the county clerk’s recommendation to count 12 and not count four and adopted the official Nov. 4 general election results by a 3-0 vote.
Washington County, Texas
The commissioners approved the Washington County Emergency Medical Services quarterly report. EMS staff reported roughly 3,000 calls this quarter, year-to-date collections near $7.1 million with a $9.1 million projection, and said an electric response vehicle cost about $486 in electricity for nearly 6,000 miles versus roughly $1,000 in fuel for a.
Marion County, Florida
The draft comp plan adds a policy to permit new construction or expansion of certain landfill facilities and commissioners pressed staff for transparency on outsourced economic reporting; staff agreed to provide the commission with the same monthly CEP reports sent to the Board of County Commissioners.
Morgan Township Trustee, Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio
Staff reported the playground is complete and in regular use; trustees discussed security-camera options and compliance fixes. Trustees approved a resolution authorizing application to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for a Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) reimbursement grant to cover 50% of an estimated $300,000 vaulted restroom, a
Huber Heights, Montgomery County, Ohio
At its Nov. 10 meeting the Huber Heights City Council confirmed multiple board appointments, selected Cigna for city employee health insurance and approved a string of capital projects and contract modifications.
Linn County, Kansas
The Linn County Commission approved minutes, claims totaling $295,105.76, a state inmate per diem rate and an IT multifactor renewal; commissioners also reviewed a courthouse roof insurance update and contractor invoice but declined to release funds until insurance proceeds arrive. Several executive sessions were held with no public action.
Milton, Fulton County, Georgia
Family members and residents described personal connections to veterans during a Milton memorial, highlighting a volunteer project in Crabapple that places flags and stenciled markers for service members twice a year.
Marion County, Florida
Kimley Horn engineers told the Marion County Planning and Zoning Commission the draft comp plan reduces the county's urban roadway level-of-service standard from E to D to match FDOT practice; staff said the change helps the county plan earlier but could limit some future development approvals where roadways would then exceed the new standard.
Linn County, Kansas
Two residents of Lake Chaparral pressed the Linn County Commission on Monday for more consistent enforcement of sanitation and building codes and for better follow-through from the county attorney’s office.
Morgan Township Trustee, Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio
The township fire levy renewal passed with 66.72% support, and the fire chief reported $103,502.50 in grants secured for 2025 along with improved operational metrics.
Sterling Heights, Macomb County, Michigan
Speakers in a meeting said the city plans to buy a building to develop a new recreation amenity in Sterling Heights and called pickleball a long-term draw; the transcript gave no price, funding source, timeline, or formal vote.
Marion County, Florida
After a public hearing, the Marion County Planning and Zoning Commission voted unanimously to recommend amendments to the Marion County 2050 Comprehensive Plan that clarify definitions, recognize agritourism and solar, tweak PUD and professional-office language, permit limited landfill expansion policies and adjust level-of-service standards for an
Huber Heights, Montgomery County, Ohio
The Huber Heights City Council approved a major change (MC25‑25) allowing Sims Development to alter the remaining Gable Way townhome buildings to increase total units from 74 to 91 by reducing unit square footage and adding building height; staff said setbacks and buffering to the north will increase to mitigate impacts.
Schuylkill Valley SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
District finance staff presented a preliminary 2026-27 budget projecting $50.8M in revenue and $51.0M in expenditures — a roughly $200,000 shortfall — driven by rising charter-school tuition and special-program costs; board members urged caution about relying on temporary wage savings from unfilled positions.
Morgan Township Trustee, Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio
Kara Brown described a Butler County initiative to post crisis-line signage in parks and public restrooms to raise awareness of the county crisis hotline and to provide an immediate route to help for people in crisis.
Prince George's County, Maryland
The committee voted 8–0 to move the nomination of Billy Ifed Yokoye to the Planning Board favorably after an executive endorsement and the nominee’s remarks about planning priorities and ethics.
Huber Heights, Montgomery County, Ohio
The council unanimously adopted an ordinance approving a 7,000‑square‑foot Irish pub (Dublin 7) and associated site plan for 6900 Executive Boulevard, accepting the Planning Commission recommendation and waiving the second reading.
St. Charles County, Missouri
A CAB member told the council there are about 750 unhoused residents in Saint Charles County — including children — and that the county lacks sufficient shelter and funding for emergency weather response; she asked the council to put the issue on a work session and use leaders' platforms to solicit support.
Schuylkill Valley SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
The board accepted the fiscal year 2024-25 audit by Herbine and Company (vote 9-0). Auditors issued an unmodified opinion but carved out the federal "uniform guidance" audit because of a federal shutdown; the report recommends adopting a 5% minimum fund-balance policy.
Bayonne City, Hudson County, New Jersey
Summary of formal actions taken at the Bayonne Planning Board’s November meeting, including approvals and items carried to the December 9, 2025 agenda.
St. Charles County, Missouri
Councilmembers described recent juvenile 'flash mob' vandalism in Preston Woods and agreed to a closed work session Nov. 24 to hear administration about a high‑ranking police commander under review; councilmember noted potential subpoena powers and requested administration present both sides.
Prince George's County, Maryland
The Committee of the Whole voted to recommend favorable action on June 2025 water and sewer plan amendments, including an advancement request for a canine training facility in District 9 and several property redesignations.
Huber Heights, Montgomery County, Ohio
Huber Heights city staff presented a basic development plan on Nov. 10 for an indoor music venue at 7151 Executive Boulevard capable of hosting about 3,500 patrons.
Bayonne City, Hudson County, New Jersey
The Bayonne Planning Board approved a redevelopment plan for the former T & J car wash at 958–968 Broadway proposing up to about 130 residential units, structured parking (including an optional automated electronic parking system), and possible rooftop restaurant/amenity space; the board recommended the plan to the City Council.
Schuylkill Valley SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
The Schuylkill Valley School District board voted 9-0 to appoint Matthew Ammons as director of pupil services at an annual salary of $143,500 (prorated); the position fills the vacancy left by Dr. Melissa Brewer’s resignation.
St. Charles County, Missouri
Multiple residents told the council the Lake Saint Louis Boulevard phase‑3 extension would split HOA common ground, harm wetlands and not solve traffic; speakers asked the council to remove or reallocate funding to higher‑impact east–west routes.
Bayonne City, Hudson County, New Jersey
The Bayonne Planning Board voted to approve Amendment No. 3 to the Bayonne Bay East redevelopment plan, raising the maximum allowed height from 25 to 30 stories and increasing the allowable number of dwelling units from 1,250 to 1,750; the board recommended the amendment to the City Council.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The controller presented the September (end of Q1) financial report, noting strong property tax collections and higher pilot payments but warning of possible debt‑service and IT cost overages; the committee requested the quarterly narrative report and asked for continued monitoring.
Prince George's County, Maryland
Council staff and the county executive urged favorable consideration of a PILOT and $3.5 million Housing Investment Trust Fund loan to support a 245‑unit affordable rental project at Glenridge Station; the committee voted to move the items favorably.
St. Charles County, Missouri
The council approved substitute bill 54‑31 reversing a zoning board decision, amended private sewage disposal regulations (54‑35), accepted a STBG grant for Towers Road (54‑36), approved an airport runway grant amendment (54‑37), and passed a public–private agreement to create the Jay and Carolyn Hedges Wetland Park (54‑38).
Sarasota City, Sarasota County, Florida
City staff told the Citizens with Disabilities Advisory Board on Nov. 10 that an EcoRover beach wheelchair was picked up for repair after a sheared power connector and described emergency transfer procedures and related accessibility enforcement work.
Katy, Fort Bend County, Texas
Houston‑Galveston Area Council representatives presented a new funding‑development program offering pre‑award grant assistance and technical support and encouraged the City of Katy to apply.
New Haven County, Connecticut
The committee endorsed multiple classification changes: converting a vacant building attendant role to a kennel worker for the animal shelter (budget neutral) and reclassifying a vacant public‑safety applications supervisor to a general applications supervisor in IT to broaden duties and save payroll dollars.
Prince George's County, Maryland
The Prince George's County Committee of the Whole voted to recommend favorable action on a PILOT for the New Carrollton Affordable Phase 4 project and to add the project to the county’s FY‑26 action plan with $2.5 million in reprogrammed HOME funds.
St. Charles County, Missouri
County finance staff presented a 2026 budget that maintains a 10% general fund reserve while warning a state Supreme Court ruling will eliminate adult-use marijuana sales tax revenue (~$2 million/year) and could create a $3.6 million refund liability; council members pressed for roll‑over and reserve dollar amounts.
Sarasota City, Sarasota County, Florida
A city ADA coordinator asked the Citizens with Disabilities Advisory Board on Nov. 10 for a one-time $6,000 expenditure to buy five licenses of Crawford Technologies' Remediate software to accelerate remediation of PDFs and other documents on the city website.
Katy, Fort Bend County, Texas
Katy, Texas — The Katy City Council on Nov. 10 approved a package of routine and capital items, including a bid award for a City Hall build‑out, an application for state wastewater financing, and a budget amendment to account for approved expenditures.
New Haven County, Connecticut
Fire and rolling stock staff told the committee manufacturers now take about four years to build fire apparatus and prices have risen sharply; the committee recommended advancing a purchase order totaling about $8.5 million split over capital cycles to avoid being 'boxed out' of production windows.
Prince George's County, Maryland
After extensive public testimony, the County Council adopted CR137 (West Hyattsville/Queens Chapel sector plan) and CR138 (sectional map amendment) with amendments; votes were unanimous or near-unanimous after procedural votes to suspend rules.
Lebanon City, Boone County, Indiana
The Lebanon City Redevelopment Commission approved its 2026 spending plan after a presentation from staff and consultant Baker Tilly. Commissioners cut the capital line from a prior $20 million placeholder to $10 million, doubled grant capacity and discussed potential impacts from SEA 1 on future revenues.
Sarasota City, Sarasota County, Florida
The Van Weisel Performing Arts Hall described expanded accessibility programming — a NextGen usher training for teens and young adults with disabilities, monthly all-abilities creative movement classes, sensory-friendly (relaxed) main-stage performances, and school-time presentations by a physically integrated dance company on Dec. 8.
Katy, Fort Bend County, Texas
Katy, Texas — The Katy City Council voted Nov. 10 to adopt an amendment to the Katy Boardwalk Planned Development District (PDD) after a public hearing and a presentation by Pelican Builders and planning consultants with Kimley‑Horn.
New Haven County, Connecticut
New Haven’s finance committee on Nov. 1 voted to forward a recommended five‑year contract with ADP to the full council after staff described a one‑year pilot that the city says is already underway.
Prince George's County, Maryland
Council enacted CB65 to align county rules with state cannabis law; public commenters urged the county to plan uses for Cannabis Restoration and Reinvestment Fund dollars and consider on-site consumption sites.
Jackson County, Iowa
The Jackson County Zoning Commission voted to approve a draft text amendment to the county zoning ordinance and to forward the draft to the Board of Supervisors. Staff said the rewrite reorganizes chapters, adds more than 200 definitions and illustrations, consolidates rules, renames special exceptions as conditional uses and establishes a new, non
Chase County, Kansas
The county's emergency services representative asked permission to order battery-operated rescue tools and discussed opportunities to obtain a used engine and donate training vehicles; commissioners supported moving forward and noted budget and certification considerations.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
During public comment on Nov. 10, a volunteer for homeless services asked councilmembers to purchase emergency blankets for distribution during a cold snap, and a West Midtown resident urged action to remove or regulate dockless e-scooters after several crashes.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
The Sunnyvale 4B Development Corporation reviewed Jobson Park design milestones and debated whether to build with synthetic turf or irrigated natural grass; staff said a full-build estimate is about $13.4 million while a natural-grass option could be roughly $9.9 million. Board members pressed staff on maintenance, bond funding and redesign risk; a
Prince George's County, Maryland
The council unanimously enacted CB27 to recognize state-licensed medical clinics, a change sponsors and supporters said will make local methadone treatment more available in the county.
Lynnwood, Snohomish County, Washington
City planners presented two staff‑initiated comprehensive plan amendments and the draft CFP/TIP; residents pressed staff for traffic data, alignment feasibility and map corrections.
Chase County, Kansas
Commissioners and insurance representatives reviewed recent audited workers' compensation premiums and payroll bases, raised concerns about post-audit additional premiums and a 60-day cancellation clause, and asked the insurer to produce a comparable bid using a common payroll base for next meeting review.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Deputy Chief Collier told the committee that robberies rose (12 vs. 10 last week), larcenies and porch-package thefts are increasing, and two warming centers would open that night. The committee also heard first readings of ordinances accepting vehicle donations from the Atlanta Police Foundation (approx. $32,000 value) and a retroactive lease for
Prince George's County, Maryland
The council formally recognized Turkisa (Trakisa) Greene for 19 years of service in the Office of Audits and Investigations and noted her new role as deputy director of finance.
St. Augustine, St. Johns County , Florida
The commission voted to send Ordinance 2025-32—a zoning update establishing review procedures, reasonable-accommodation request processes and revocation provisions for certified recovery residences—to public hearing for further community input.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
The Public Safety and Legal Administration Committee on Nov. 10 approved multiple settlement resolutions — including a $835,054.50 payment related to 1020 Bolton Road and several other settlements taken as a block — and recommended demolition of two dilapidated properties.
Chase County, Kansas
The Chase County Board of Commissioners recessed to serve as the Board of County Canvassers, accepted three provisional ballots with address updates, rejected one provisional for a nonregistered voter, signed the Nov. 4 election abstract, approved routine warrants and minutes, signed a road maintenance agreement with Cottonwood Falls, and voted to移
Lynnwood, Snohomish County, Washington
The council authorized the mayor to sign an agreement with Sound Transit to place a refundable $5,000 deposit to secure a potential summer farmers market site, with an amendment added and a request that the full agreement be brought to council for review once drafted.
St. Augustine, St. Johns County , Florida
The City Commission approved a settlement totaling $550,000 to secure permanent and temporary easements from the Steely family for the Lake Maria Sanchez seawall project; the package includes stipulated attorney fees under Florida eminent-domain statutes.
Richmond City (Independent City), Virginia
As part of a consent package the council approved raising private-property towing fees after hearing opposing and supportive public testimony. Critics urged a public debate and questioned towing-industry influence; towing operators said inflation and fuel costs justify the increase.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Kenneth Days, director of the Office of the Public Defender, told the Public Safety and Legal Administration Committee that rising appointed cases may double next year and requested at least one dedicated attorney and one support position to expand clinics and real-time assistance.
Lebanon City, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Lebanon City’s mayor presented a $18,099,057 proposed 2026 budget at a second public hearing, highlighting an added firefighter, a full-time housing inspector, parks projects including a splash pad, and use of $2.86 million in carryover and remaining ARPA funds to balance the plan with no proposed tax increase.
Lynnwood, Snohomish County, Washington
At a required public hearing on the 2026 property tax levy, staff presented levy mechanics and options; dozens of residents urged restraint and opposed taking the city's full banked capacity (about $3.85 million), citing prior recent increases and impacts on homeowners and seniors.
St. Augustine, St. Johns County , Florida
Multiple public commenters presented video and police-report evidence alleging abuse and neglect of horses operated by a city franchisee and urged the commission to hold the franchisee accountable or transition to electric carriages; the commission did not take an immediate enforcement action at this meeting.
Richmond City (Independent City), Virginia
Council adopted the consent agenda including a $2 million deposit to the Affordable Housing Trust Fund after dozens of public commenters and faith leaders urged the council to follow the ordinance that dedicates expiring tax abatements to the fund and to prioritize households at 30% AMI and below.
Saint Marys Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
The board approved routine agenda items, payments and reports, authorized consultant agreements (superintendent search, architects), accepted a resignation timeline from the superintendent and approved several capital and personnel items.
Lynnwood, Snohomish County, Washington
Lynnwood’s City Council on Monday moved to formalize a pause in the use of the city’s automatic license‑plate reader system pending a council review in early 2026.
Lake Barrington, Lake County, Illinois
The Village of Barrington reviewed a fiscal report showing year-to-date net income of $934,000, approved paying bills listed on accounts payable warrants, and heard a request to adopt a tax-levy resolution (resolution number 20) for consideration; staff and trustees also announced volunteers for a communications committee.
St. Augustine, St. Johns County , Florida
The Visitors and Convention Bureau unveiled a Knights of Lights 'Know Before You Go' campaign and app (about 15,000 downloads), while Uptown residents and merchants urged the commission to balance temporary residential parking protections and business access during the Nights of Lights event.
Richmond City (Independent City), Virginia
After hours of testimony from tenants, public-health officials and tenant organizers, Richmond City Council voted unanimously to adopt ordinance 2025-161 establishing a district-based residential rental inspection program. Councilmembers emphasized the need for a funded implementation plan with tenant protections to avoid displacement.
Saint Marys Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
Director of special education Dr. Brandon Means told the board the district's Least Restrictive Environment (LRE) inclusion rate rose to 57.57% after targeted changes—including co‑teaching, schedule adjustments and professional development—but still falls short of the state target of 61.7%.
Overland Park, Johnson County, Kansas
The commission approved consent agenda items 1–8 and voted to continue multiple applications (including several PDPs, PLTs and a DEV item) to Dec. 8, 2025, and the Radiance Center items to Jan. 12, 2026.
Lake Barrington, Lake County, Illinois
Residents at a Village of Barrington meeting asked the board to rescind or amend an amendment to community garden rules that would limit plot tenure to 24–36 months and could displace long-time nonresident gardeners; board asked staff to review but took no vote.
St. Augustine, St. Johns County , Florida
After hours of public comment and council debate, the City Commission approved a revised revocable license allowing landscaping and lighting to remain at 117 Inlet Drive but requiring the fence be moved to private property and ground cover in the right-of-way replaced with grass; the vote was 4–1.
Richmond City (Independent City), Virginia
A council member raised U.S. District Court charges alleging embezzlement by a former homeless service provider; city staff described current contract controls, reporting and audits for existing providers and pledged follow‑up on earlier contracts.
Saint Marys Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
The district closed fiscal 2024–25 with roughly $1.8 million in revenue over expenditures but faces recurring health insurance overruns and sharply reduced federal funding; the board approved investigating a short-term tax revenue anticipation note and agreed to remain within the Act 1 index.
El Paso County, Texas
On reconvening from executive session, the court designated Yusuf Faran as chair of the county Civil Service Commission; the motion carried with Judge Samaniego noted absent for the vote.
Sheridan, Sheridan County, Wyoming
Council signaled it will send a letter to Habitat for Humanity about AMI designation, received a federal single‑audit timing update, heard a report on a successful YLCMA conference, and asked staff to explore a tax‑increment financing study to support entry‑level housing infrastructure.
Overland Park, Johnson County, Kansas
The commission authorized staff to publish proposed UDO amendments to implement a portfolio home design program that offers pre‑designed single‑ and two‑family plans and would waive the covered portion of the two‑space parking requirement for participating properties; motion passed 10–0.
Richmond City (Independent City), Virginia
City officials told the council that Richmond counted 680 people in its July 2025 point‑in‑time count, that shelter and permanent supportive housing capacity has increased since 2020, and that a pending HUD funding change and recent contract lapses could jeopardize assistance for hundreds of residents.
Saint Marys Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
The board reported it had held an executive session to discuss student discipline before the public meeting and then approved a motion to adjourn by voice vote; no details of the disciplinary matter were disclosed.
El Paso County, Texas
El Paso County approved a revised internal print‑center fee schedule to reflect cost‑recovery rather than the previous 1¢ per click. New baseline rates presented were ~10¢ per black‑and‑white click and ~25¢ per color click; purchasing agreed to bring future revisions back to the court upon request.
Sheridan, Sheridan County, Wyoming
City Planner Kelly Schroeder presented a county subdivision (Casa De La Braunsett) splitting 7.26 acres into two lots; county staff recommend approval conditioned on recording an avigation easement and pre‑annexation agreements may apply if city utilities are used.
Overland Park, Johnson County, Kansas
The commission approved both the preliminary plat (PLT 2025‑359) and final plat (PLT 2025‑540) for River Ridge (seven single‑family lots) subject to stipulations A–S, vote 10–0.
Skagit County, Washington
Federal NEPA rule changes and a federal shutdown have delayed environmental approvals, putting about $10 million in Skagit County road grant obligations at risk, County Engineer Tom Weller said.
El Paso County, Texas
The commissioners approved an in‑kind match for a City of El Paso application to the Texas Health and Human Services 'Healthy Community Collaborative' grant; county staff said the in‑kind match is budgeted and will be reported if the grant is awarded, while a commissioner requested written metrics on county return on investment.
Saint Marys Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
Board members delivered tributes to retiring colleagues Louis and Clyde, praising their years of service, programs created, and impact on students and staff.
Overland Park, Johnson County, Kansas
The commission approved a 10‑year special use permit renewal for Remedy Sleep Medicine to continue overnight sleep studies at 8625 College Boulevard (SUP 2025‑19), 10–0.
Sheridan, Sheridan County, Wyoming
Public Works Director Hans Mercer recommended awarding the City Hall roof replacement to David Loaden Construction Inc. for $133,885, citing 9/12/2024 hail damage, a high insurance deductible and specialized membrane-roof work requiring crane and HVAC removal.
El Paso County, Texas
Human resources reported staffing moves, overtime authorizations and an unresolved state system issue as the county works to reduce a web‑dealer backlog tied to HB 718; HR said 10 vacancies exist and 4 positions are being filled immediately.
Stow City, Summit County, Ohio
Commissioners set April 25 for EarthFest at Del Durbin, agreed to inventory banners/canopy hardware, and discussed tree-giveaway quantities and long lead times for nursery stock from Meeser Farms.
Skagit County, Washington
During public comment the board heard opposition to a proposed battery energy storage system near Padilla Bay. Anacortes resident Elka McCartney quoted a fire chief and warned the project poses "catastrophic" fire risk and strain on local fire resources; commissioners accepted the comment and requested a copy of the citation.
STAFFORD MSD, School Districts, Texas
The Stafford Municipal School Board approved a bilingual assistant principal hire, an $84,560 kitchen RDT rack purchase funded by the Child Nutrition Fund, membership in a Tax Buy cooperative purchasing program, and the consent agenda; the board also reviewed the employee handbook without final approval.
Overland Park, Johnson County, Kansas
The commission approved SUP 2025‑18 to renew a wireless telecommunication special use permit at 10515 West 135th Street for 10 years with stipulations A and B, 10–0.
El Paso County, Texas
Commissioners approved a three‑year, single‑source purchase from Tyler Technologies for the county’s Munis enterprise resource planning platform, citing continuity and a statutory single‑source exemption.
Stow City, Summit County, Ohio
The Stow City Urban Forestry Commission approved minutes from its Oct. 13 meeting and confirmed plans to set up a holiday tree at Akron Children’s Hospital, noting recent donations and plans to report expenses at the next meeting.
Skagit County, Washington
The Skagit County Board adopted an ordinance establishing a new 0.1% sales and use tax under HB 2015 to fund law-and-justice functions including detectives, jail and police support, co‑response social workers and the North Star initiative. Commissioners framed the increase as targeted and narrowly applied.
STAFFORD MSD, School Districts, Texas
The Stafford Municipal School Board voted 7–0 Nov. 10 to expand the Stafford STEM Magnet Academy to include first grade for the 2026–27 school year. Administrators said a $118,000 budget amendment will be needed this fiscal year, with $379,000 budgeted for 2026–27; staff said the program is projected net-positive at target enrollment.
Overland Park, Johnson County, Kansas
The Overland Park Planning Commission voted 7–3 on Nov. 11 to deny rezoning REZ 2025‑5 for 7500 College Boulevard after staff and several commissioners said proposed CP‑2 drive‑thru uses conflict with the city's Framework OP regional activity district.
El Paso County, Texas
At its Nov. 10 meeting, the El Paso County Commissioners Court adopted multiple resolutions honoring veterans and veteran-serving organizations, recognized veterans of the year and proclaimed a countywide veterans food drive, and celebrated the grand opening of a new Endeavors health center serving veterans and first responders.
Concord Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
At their Nov. 5 meeting Concord Township supervisors unanimously approved Resolution 37 to adopt an updated Emergency Operations Plan structured around ICS/NIMS and directed staff to implement it; they also approved a $1,500 grant application (Resolution 38) to install bird blinds and approved the consent agenda including multiple contractor final
Skagit County, Washington
Skagit County commissioners voted to adopt a 2026 Guemes Island ferry fare schedule that implements a roughly 30% fare increase to meet cost-recovery targets and approved converting COVID-era non-expiring paper punch cards to electronic trips (conversion by appointment; all tickets to expire 12/31/2026).
La Habra, Orange County, California
The La Habra Planning Commission unanimously approved Resolution 25‑25 (CUP 25‑0008) allowing a 7‑Eleven at 381 East Whittier Boulevard to convert a Type 20 beer-and-wine license to a Type 21 license to sell distilled spirits, subject to standard conditions including an on-site manager and police coordination on surveillance.
Richardson, Dallas County, Texas
The Richardson City Council approved variance 25‑01 to allow a flag lot and non‑tangential (non‑radial) side lot lines so the owner may replat and build a new single‑family residence at 300 Wistah Vista Drive. Staff said the property was platted in the 1940s and became legally nonconforming after adoption of subdivision ordinances; the City Plan
Woburn Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
Assistant Superintendent Young delivered the district’s annual MCAS and data review, reporting growth on early literacy screeners (DIBELS), expanded AP participation, and implementation milestones for new math (ALEKS/Reveal) and literacy programs while cautioning that achievement gains often lag program rollout.
Concord Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Residents and a citizens’ group urged Concord Township supervisors to take stronger enforcement and oversight after years of construction complaints tied to the Shops at Concord/Ridge Road development, including tree loss, early-morning trucking, steep detention-basin grades and safety concerns.
Hooksett, Merrimack County , New Hampshire
After a user fell through a rotten board on a 10‑year‑old Riverwalk bridge, the commission discussed inspection and replacement options and approved up to $2,000 for materials; DPW placed temporary plywood and volunteers offered help.
Germantown, Shelby County, Tennessee
On Nov. 10 the Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved a consent agenda with multiple purchases and donations (playground $350,000; sewer truck $663,000; GPAC lift $57,351; PSA $90,305, etc.), adopted ordinance 2025‑7 (Education Commission) and ordinance 2025‑8 (Stormwater Advisory Commission) on third reading, and approved ordinance 2025‑10 on first
Richardson, Dallas County, Texas
Richardson — City engineering staff on Monday presented proposed drainage candidates for a 2026 bond program and recommended focusing on high‑benefit flood‑prevention and erosion‑control elements within a shorter bond proposition.
Woburn Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
The Woburn School Committee on Nov. 10 authorized the superintendent to file an MSBA Statement of Interest for a consolidated North Woburn elementary school to be built on the AltaVesta site, combining AltaVesta and Linscott and including an attached early‑childhood program.
Germantown, Shelby County, Tennessee
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved a first amendment to the March 2, 2020 land‑use agreement with the Germantown Board of Education that ends the city's ongoing primary use rights to two southern softball fields once Germantown Municipal School District begins construction of a synthetic turf multipurpose field and full-length track; GMSD is
Concord Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Trooper David Winn of the Pennsylvania State Police reported to Concord Township supervisors on Nov. 5 that the local PSP detachment is operating about 30% below its authorized patrol strength and that, while some crime categories have declined year-over-year, staffing shortages and retail-theft at a local Lululemon remain policy concerns.
Hooksett, Merrimack County , New Hampshire
The commission voted to proceed with Stantec’s detailed design for Heads Pond trail access with a not‑to‑exceed fee of $11,800 and to coordinate with NH DOT; design will consider USDA outdoor accessibility guidance but not full ADA compliance.
Manatee, School Districts, Florida
School district educators and Jewish Federation partners highlighted Holocaust Education Week resources and introduced 98‑year‑old survivor Jeanette 'Gigi' Hirsch, who urged schools to invite survivors to speak so students remember the Holocaust.
La Porte City, LaPorte County, Indiana
A board member asked how 12 proposed apartments above retail on Lincoln Way would accommodate parking; Jamie said she would check permit records and report back to the board.
Richardson, Dallas County, Texas
Richardson — City parks staff on Monday outlined candidate projects and cost scenarios for a potential 2026 parks bond, laying out two principal packages (approximately $20 million and $30 million) and prompting council debate over which projects to prioritize.
Germantown, Shelby County, Tennessee
Two Germantown residents told the Board of Mayor and Aldermen that an exposed Xfinity line across Scruggs/Overlook Drive has been repeatedly run over for about 45 days, causing internet outages, noise and a sidewalk tripping hazard; the mayor said Alderman Sanders will follow up with staff to resolve the issue.
Manatee, School Districts, Florida
Presenters from Victims of Communism Florida outlined a scholarship and workshop for students, citing state laws that established Victims of Communism Day and expanded curriculum requirements and asking the district to help boost participation before a Dec. 4 application deadline.
La Porte City, LaPorte County, Indiana
The board reviewed October finances (October expenditures $9,108), approved payment to Mobile Properties for sidewalk upkeep ($500/week for four weeks, $2,000 total) and heard updates on Christmas lights and a storm-tree project; no large budget changes were reported.
Hooksett, Merrimack County , New Hampshire
Fraggle Rock Environmental presented a DES‑approved wetland restoration and monitoring report for 325 Hackett Hill Road; commissioners asked for the original planning‑board plan set and minutes, then voted to table formal advice until Dec. 8 to review the prior approvals and compare mitigation.
Hooksett, Merrimack County , New Hampshire
A walker fell through rotted decking on a 10‑year‑old Riverwalk bridge. The commission authorized up to $2,000 for material purchases and volunteer/DPW coordination to repair damaged boards and will inspect adjacent decking for further deterioration.
Shaker Heights City Council, Shaker Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
After voters approved a five-year property tax levy for the Shaker Historical Society Museum, council approved on first reading and as an emergency the revised tax-rate resolution and directed staff to set up a custodial fund to receive and pass through roughly $352,000 per year to the museum.
Manatee, School Districts, Florida
At its Nov. 10 meeting the Manatee School Board approved routine and new business items including the consent agenda, a leasing‑corporation facilities agreement, September 2025 budget amendments, the board legal firm evaluation, and the 30‑day advertisement to name a new school 'Veterans Elementary.' All recorded votes were unanimous (5–0).
La Porte City, LaPorte County, Indiana
Amy, of Mofield Property Services, said heavy, wet snow, strong winds and repeated equipment failures forced her crews to stop overnight snow removal and that she would not bill the city for 35 hours of work she judged unproductive.
Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia
Commission members reported that the small 'free art library' was being filled with food and that a monitor removed the items; the commission reiterated that the library should be used only for artwork and not as a food bank.
Hooksett, Merrimack County , New Hampshire
The commission authorized a Stantec scope of work to produce detailed trail‑access design for Heads Pond, approving a not‑to‑exceed cost of $11,800 and noting coordination with NH DOT (estimated additional coordination fee ~$3,800); DES ruled the project would not encroach in the wetland buffer, avoiding permitting costs.
Manatee, School Districts, Florida
The School Board of Manatee County on Nov. 10 voted 5–0 to authorize district staff to begin negotiations with the Powell Police Athletic League to develop a Powell Community Center adjacent to Rogers Elementary.
Shaker Heights City Council, Shaker Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Director Potts, the city’s finance director, told the joint Shaker Heights City Council and Finance Committee on Nov. 10 that the city expects to end 2025 with about $66 million in revenues—roughly $2 million over budget—and projected expenditure savings that together produce about a $3.5 million surplus.
Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia
The commission reviewed sponsorship receipts (about $12,000 reported) and agreed by consensus to add two additional sponsored heart sculptures now; payment collection and final placements will be completed before ordering bases and installation.
Hooksett, Merrimack County , New Hampshire
Fraggle Rock Environmental presented an initial monitoring report showing removal of fill and staged revegetation at 325 Hackett Hill Road; the firm said NH DES approved the restoration plan on June 12 with a September reporting schedule. Commissioners asked planning‑board minutes to compare the current mitigation with the original approved plan, v
Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
The board issued a proclamation recognizing Operation Green Light for Veterans Week from Nov. 4–11, 2025; Veterans Affairs Director Tim Booth described county activities, including lighting the courthouse green and encouraging residents to replace porch lights to show support. The board invited veterans for a photo after the proclamation.
Ellis County, Texas
Following a closed executive session and the county judge's recusal, the Ellis County Commissioners Court approved an extension to the purchase agreement for 1305 West Jefferson Street in Waxahachie and authorized an amendment allowing Commissioner Lane Grayson to sign.
Oro Valley, Pima County, Arizona
The Oro Valley Water Utility Commission on Nov. 10 voted to recommend a modest base-rate increase to town council — a $1.86 monthly rise for the typical 5/8-inch meter — while keeping commodity tiers and the groundwater preservation fee unchanged.
Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia
Commission members discussed an array of public-art concepts — an interactive kaleidoscope sculpture, butterfly wings for Foxridge Park, a downtown mural, suspended umbrellas and bench-QR storytelling — and agreed to compile proposals and submit budget requests by Dec. 12.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Council reviewed the Freebee on‑demand senior transportation program and staff asked to add a third vehicle (≈$105,228) to reduce wait times after ridership rose; program reported high satisfaction and increased senior participation.
Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
The Lackawanna County treasurer told commissioners the county will switch its payment processor to Allpaid, which she said charges 2.15% for some transactions compared with up to 5–6% under the current vendor, and integrates with the county's new delinquent tax software. The board approved the agreement by voice vote.
Ellis County, Texas
At its regular meeting, the Ellis County Commissioners Court awarded culvert contracts, approved a vehicle lease and a $111,818.38 IT subscription renewal, authorized an RFP for Veterans Treatment Court services, approved a joint primary services resolution and cast 164 votes each for two appraisal district nominees.
Richland , Benton County, Washington
Hearing Examiner Gary McLean on Tuesday presided over an open‑record public hearing on the Villages at Clearwater Creek, a proposed 63‑lot subdivision on roughly 10.4 acres at 2725 Steptoe Street.
Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia
Commission members selected 12 images for monthly spreads and chose a music-themed cover and back for the town calendar; the group agreed to finalize two remaining images from the remainder and record winners in the meeting minutes.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Staff recommended renewing a piggyback contract for sodium hypochlorite, awarding on‑call and sole‑source contracts for well and pump work, funding injection‑well testing, and moving a PFAS settlement payment into the membrane master plan; no final vote was recorded at the agenda review.
Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Lackawanna County commissioners voted Nov. 5 to authorize short‑term borrowing — including a $15 million tax‑and‑revenue anticipation note and a federally taxable revolving line of credit of up to $5 million — to protect county services while a state budget remains unsettled.
Hidalgo County, Texas
Hidalgo County’s Commissioners Court on Nov. 10 approved proclamations honoring the U.S. Marine Corps and Veterans Day, accepted multiple state grants for prosecution and victim services, approved interlocal agreements for veteran parking and hospital partnerships, and received a FY25 third‑quarter financial report showing revenues modestly ahead of expectations.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
The town's broadband/cell service RFP closed Nov. 7 with four respondents — Harmoni Towers, TTT Holdings, Lucky Fiber LLC and T-Mobile. Staff will form an internal evaluation committee and hopes to bring a recommendation to council on Dec. 8.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Related Ross presented renderings and a timeline for Kay Park — a mixed‑use retail, restaurant and hotel project — outlining off‑site road and utility commitments, a March site‑work start target and a retail opening goal in fall 2028; the village will review formal approvals in early 2025.
Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
At a final public hearing, county officials described the tentative 2026 budget as balanced and without a tax increase, citing roughly a $500,000 surplus and a return to financial stability after a 2024 deficit. A resident urged caution and suggested the county be prepared to revise the draft if state or federal funding shifts.
Hidalgo County, Texas
The Hidalgo County Drainage District board on Nov. 10 approved construction contracts, change orders and a local participation plan tied to ongoing drainage projects and discussed a roughly $2.2 million DRRP/GLO grant for the Alternate Rado Drain.
Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia
The council approved meeting minutes, the consent agenda (including display and infrastructure items), appointed Peter Lang to the Performing Arts Commission, recommended a Board of Zoning Appeals appointee to the circuit court, and adopted the 2026 meeting calendar.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
Town Engineer Lyle Jenkins recommended targeted pavement repairs on Poly Road rather than full reconstruction, and suggested installing root/moisture barriers and performing an arborist evaluation to reduce future damage caused by nearby tree root systems.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Council and staff reviewed proposed admission and membership rates and rental fees for the new Lehi Aquatic Center, discussed a phased approach to price increases, a first‑year free‑weekend proposal and cabana pricing; the fee schedule will be revised and returned for formal adoption.
Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia
The council announced the applicant requested deferral of the Leesburg Gateway town plan amendment public hearing to early 2026; resident Heather Gottlieb urged the council to reject the amendment, citing a planning commission recommendation to deny.
Perry County, Pennsylvania
Staff updated the commission on hazard mitigation plan progress, possible use of leftover consultant funds for a pre-disaster recovery plan, and a DEP funding opportunity to cover scoping for an Act 167 stormwater plan; commissioners discussed countywide vs. borough approaches.
Abilene, Taylor County, Texas
Library staff reported the permanent closure of the Mockingbird branch and detailed construction progress at Chavez and Daniels recreation‑center libraries and at Abilene Heritage Square, with several near‑term milestones and furniture purchases funded from the city’s minor improvement fund.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
After hearing a parks update and public comments, the council directed staff to continue Jobson Park design assuming natural grass rather than artificial turf and to pursue options that keep the project within the existing $8.3M bond allocation, with further phasing or scope cuts to follow as needed.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
In October Austin Animal Services reported a 95% live outcome rate, 1,068 intakes and strong volunteer engagement (550 volunteers giving roughly 7,700 hours). Staff noted higher tracked vaccinations and said they will audit the data to confirm anomalies.
Ocala, Marion County, Florida
The council approved a code amendment permitting above‑ground air‑curtain incinerators as an ancillary use at materials‑recovery facilities, setting setbacks, hours limits, operational plan requirements, and authority for the building official to revoke approvals; supporters cited reduced smoke emissions and controlled burns.
Perry County, Pennsylvania
At its October meeting the Perry County Planning Commission granted waiver requests for multiple land-development plans, approved several plans (one subject to receipt of DEP sewage planning approval and a clarified plan note), accepted a plan withdrawal, and tabled a Buffalo Borough access application pending additional documentation.
Abilene, Taylor County, Texas
The Abilene Library Board approved corrected minutes from its Aug. 4, 2025 meeting and recommended approval of pending book orders; the recommendation will be forwarded to the library director for completion.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
Town Engineer Lyle Jenkins reviewed two NTTA alignment alternatives and recommended Alternate 1, the corridor long favored by the council since 2012. Residents whose homes would be affected urged the council to reconsider based on recent public meetings and new construction in the corridor; council indicated it will prepare a resolution to state a
Austin, Travis County, Texas
As MGT opens the search for a permanent Austin Animal Services director, volunteers and rescue leaders urged that the job require proven shelter and no‑kill experience, robust stakeholder engagement, and transparent selection; recruiter MGT said 37 applications are in and stakeholder interviews will be part of December interviews.
Ocala, Marion County, Florida
The council approved rezoning a 3.57‑acre rear portion of a property from M‑1 to M‑2 to allow outdoor storage and expansion of Mickey’s Truck Bodies; staff found the rezoning consistent with the comprehensive plan and the vote was unanimous.
Waynoka Public Schools, School Districts, Oklahoma
Administrators reported October school activities, a proficiency-based classroom incentive and timing-driven variances in district finances at a Waynoka Public Schools board meeting.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
Austin Energy presented a 10‑year Electric System Resiliency Plan calling for prioritized overhead hardening, targeted automation, and an initial 10‑year budget forecast of $735 million.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
Finance staff told council the town received about $36 million in bond proceeds and outlined planned allocations (approximately half to utilities and substantial portions to 4B and TERS-supported projects); staff said the bonds were issued at a discount and pledged a corrective letter to fix an omission in the notice of intent.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
Since the May migration from Chameleon to ShelterBuddy volunteers report lost access to behavior notes and adoption-profile instability; staff acknowledged integration problems with AdoptAPet and Petfinder and said vendor fixes and a volunteer-facing interface are priorities.
Ocala, Marion County, Florida
The council approved a request to cut required parking for a proposed 102‑unit senior affordable complex in West Oak Phase 1 from 153 spaces to 106 after staff analysis and developer data showed lower expected demand; approval was unanimous with conditions including a new parking study if the use changes.
Waynoka Public Schools, School Districts, Oklahoma
The Waynoka Public Schools board voted to accept the highest rebid of $10,600 for a 2015 Chevy Suburban, approved a resolution to accept a pending donation, adopted several board policies, approved the 2026 meeting schedule, declared surplus property, and approved prior minutes. All recorded votes on these items were affirmative.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
Acting CFO Adam McEnroy told the commission that FY2025 was mostly weather‑normal, the utility transferred $30 million to a power supply stabilization reserve and reported a $42 million revenue shortfall largely tied to storm recovery costs.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
Linebarger (collection counsel) presented its delinquent tax and fines-and-fees activity for Sunnyvale, describing collections processes (skip-tracing, phone outreach, pay agreements) and reporting roughly $167,000 in delinquent-tax collections and $125,000 in fines/fees collections since May 2019 under the town contract.
Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio
Shane McCracken, director of Norris, briefed the committee on the integrated information system that serves 88 member agencies, roughly 2,800 users and handles 12–14 million transactions per month to share police, court and jail data across Lucas County.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
Volunteers, rescue partners and some commissioners told the Animal Advisory Commission that the new Rescue Placement List and how staff use the Dunbar bite scale are denying dogs timely rescue opportunities and creating mistrust; interim director Rolando Fernandez said the list formalizes prior practice and uses a multi-person matrix and audits.
Austin, Travis County, Texas
The Austin Energy Commission approved a multi‑year procurement for security fencing covering generation stations and future substations. Commissioners sought and received clarification that the $38 million authorization spans three contractors over three years (about $12 million per year) intended to meet NERC security requirements.
House of Representatives, House, Committees, Legislative, Puerto Rico
La Comisión de Adultos Mayores y Bienestar Social de la Cámara celebró una vista pública para considerar el Proyecto de la Cámara 931, que busca enmendar la Ley 100-21 para incluir el maltrato de mascotas en la definición de intimidación contra adultos mayores.
Sunnyvale, Dallas County, Texas
The Town Council formally canvassed the Nov. 4 special election and certified Holly Garland as the winner for Place 4. Garland took the oath of office immediately after the canvass; the certification resolution passed unanimously by those present.
Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio
CJCC behavioral-health staff described diversion programming, the Zeph Center care center that has accepted 116 crisis drop-offs (94 from Toledo PD), a planned co-responder unit funded at about $550,000 and a $678,332 grant to expand adult treatment court services.
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
Library staff told the board the system will update its strategic plan to meet Texas accreditation rules, has contracted 720 Design to lead the process, and will launch public and staff surveys (English/Spanish/Vietnamese) with staff development input on Jan. 23, 2026.
Chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma
The Chickasha Industrial Authority approved a $5,000 payment tied to an Economic Development Council recruiting trip to California after members debated whether the expense should have been approved earlier and whether it should be treated as reimbursement rather than a donation.
Bellbrook City Council, Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio
Bellbrook City Council authorized the city manager on Nov. 10 to enter an agreement with Doyle Hughes Development to accept reinterment of human remains from the Feedwire Farm/Houston Cemetery into Pioneer Cemetery, with the developer responsible for all costs and subject to probate court approval and regulatory oversight.
Sedona, Yavapai County, Arizona
At its Nov. 10 meeting the commission agreed to prepare a concise report for City Council summarizing its recent work, compile property surveys and create a slideshow of candidate landmarks. Staff will assemble materials for a Dec. 8 packet and the commission is scheduled to present to council on Jan. 13 (placeholder).
Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio
Presenters from the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council told the Toledo Public Safety Committee the CJCC has leveraged about $10.2 million since 2014, credited adoption of risk-based tools with a roughly 42% reduction in jail population and outlined reentry and diversion strategies now under evaluation by Harvard.
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
Garland staff described a new Central Library Small Business Incubator with a dedicated hybrid-capable room, monthly community business tours, technology classes (Grow with Google, Canva), partnerships (SCORE, SBDC, Chamber) and recurring resume and resource workshops.
Bellbrook City Council, Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio
The Bellbrook City Council unanimously adopted Resolution 2025‑R‑20 on Nov. 10, 2025 to establish a dedicated Public Safety Fund (Fund 400) to hold revenues from a voter‑approved 2.2‑mill continuous levy estimated to generate $610,000 annually. City officials said the fund is legally separate from the general fund, must be used only for police and
Elkhart County, Indiana
The board approved out-of-state travel for sheriff staff to attend a CALEA accreditation conference in Jacksonville and unanimously renewed the county's annual extension services contract with Purdue University, with staff reporting growth in 4‑H participation.
Stafford, Fort Bend County, Texas
The Stafford Charter Review Commission on Monday night advanced a package of proposed Home Rule Charter changes, including a new requirement that the mayor’s annual report list unaccomplished goals and strategies to complete them, a tenure‑based order for selecting the mayor pro tem with a supermajority override, and a one‑year term limit for the mayor pro tem.
Venice, Sarasota County, Florida
No substantive civic topics found
Garland, Dallas County, Texas
Library staff told the Garland Library Advisory Board the Oct. 25 West Garland grand opening drew about 350 ribbon-cutting guests and more than 1,200 visitors overall; staff credited community partners and previewed smaller North and South projects still in early phases.
Brentwood, Williamson County, Tennessee
City Manager Jason and commissioners announced the Veterans Day ceremony and fundraising for a proposed Veterans Monument, a Dec. 13 ribbon-cutting for Windy Hill Park, and library usage figures and teen-space renovation plans.
Elkhart County, Indiana
Elkhart County highway staff recommended submitting an INDOT rural-call grant for Bridge 252 (County Road 1 north of County Road 130), estimating a $3,882,253 project cost, a roughly $776,451 local match, and a planned FY 2027–2032 funding schedule; the board approved applying for the grant unanimously.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Council previewed a series of utility procurement items, including chemical purchase renewals, an on‑call well contract, injection well testing, pump sole‑source authorization and a design task order for sodium‑hydroxide storage replacement.
Tamarac, Broward County, Florida
Staff reviewed multiple consent-agenda items headed to the commission: a Microsoft enterprise-license renewal under the state contract, guardrails purchase authority (up to $100,000), two John Deere backhoe replacements, an interlocal beautification project with FDOT, a $75,000 demolition contract amendment with Dantu Builders, and a negotiated, on
East Greenwich, Kent County, Rhode Island
Council granted the Greenwich Club's annual liquor renewal subject to proof of outdoor amplified-sound testing under the town's new noise ordinance; multiple other license renewals were granted pending local inspections or continued to Nov. 24 for outstanding state approvals.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Council reviewed a third‑vehicle amendment to the Freebie senior rideshare program. The added vehicle (budgeted at ~$105,228 annually) aims to reduce wait times that have grown with rising ridership; staff said the program quadrupled rides compared with the prior STAR service and has a 4.96/5 satisfaction rating.
Brentwood, Williamson County, Tennessee
The commission approved nine consent items by voice vote, including a sewer-service extension to 1004 Holly Tree Gap Road, vehicle purchases for police and public works, final invoice payment for an employee recognition dinner and authorization for carpet purchase for the children's library (staff corrected the vendor name in the record).
Elkhart County, Indiana
The Elkhart County commissioners unanimously approved an independent contractor agreement and task order with BAM Tree Service for corridor tree clearing, awarded a $230,208 bid for rooftop HVAC replacement at the sheriff's administration building, and authorized 13 annual snowplow contractor contracts with published hourly rates.
Tamarac, Broward County, Florida
Planning staff said the comprehensive plan, previously on a 10-year horizon, was updated to a 20-year horizon (to 2050) after state review; staff also previewed code changes to comply with the Live Local Act, including adding PD designation and adjusting parking reductions.
East Greenwich, Kent County, Rhode Island
A Par Corporation study found on-street utilization at or near capacity on Main Street during summer evening peaks, underused larger municipal lots at distance, and community interest in improved wayfinding, coordinated valet zones, and seasonal enforcement and/or metering. Consultants will run listening sessions this winter.
Elkhart County, Indiana
The Elkhart County Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted an updated public comment policy intended to align county meetings with Indiana law. During privilege of the floor, Susan Lawson of Goshen said the new rules could chill free expression and announced a run for state representative.
Brentwood, Williamson County, Tennessee
On first reading the Brentwood City Commission approved an amendment to the municipal code that raises the valuation used to calculate building-permit fees from $165 to $170 per square foot of habitable space; staff said the change is indexed to the International Code Council valuation table and will return for a second reading.
Tamarac, Broward County, Florida
Parks and Recreation Director Melissa Petrone recommended outsourcing daily operations of Tamarac's community shuttle to Bridal Mobility under a piggyback agreement, saying the vendor would provide driver hiring, maintenance, backup vehicles and a rider-facing app and is expected to save about $150,000 annually.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
The village reported a $780,416.58 PFAS settlement payment, bringing total collections to $5.23 million; council will amend the budget to allocate funds to membrane master‑plan projects and ongoing water treatment improvements.
East Greenwich, Kent County, Rhode Island
Finance Director Patricia Sunderland reported a $862,000 net budgetary surplus for FY25 pre-audit figures, driven by strong collections and state reimbursements; police and fire departments show overtime-related overspends and staff will pursue expanded rescue-billing authority via ordinance.
Carroll County, Kentucky
The county was notified that a member identified in the transcript as "Mcguana Gras" resigned from the ethics committee. County officials said outreach to potential replacements, including a contact in the 2nd District (Clay), had not yet produced a volunteer.
Tamarac, Broward County, Florida
Governmental affairs manager Tanya Williams urged the City Commission to adopt a largely carryover 2026 State Legislative Agenda with a new property-tax section, saying property tax accounts for about 40.4% of Tamarac's General Fund and that removing the homestead exemption could cost the city roughly $22.2 million.
East Greenwich, Kent County, Rhode Island
Councilors and residents spent hours debating a reworked Chapter 47 that would define recreational fires, allow certain gas-fired devices closer to structures, set setbacks informed by NFPA guidance, and restrict open burning. Staff will revise language and return the measure for a continued public hearing on Jan. 12, 2026.
Decatur, Wise County, Texas
At its Nov. 10 meeting, the Decatur City Council unanimously approved a canvass of Nov. 4 charter-election results, adopted several second-reading ordinances including land-use and zoning changes and a reinvestment zone, approved an interlocal fire-services agreement, and cast the city's 228 votes for Chance Overton to the Wise County Appraisal D i
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Council and staff reviewed proposed fee schedules and operations for Wellington's new aquatic center, weighing a $7–$8 base admission scenario against resident affordability. Council asked staff to refine rates, consider short‑term free weekends and adjust family/add‑on pricing before final adoption.
Carroll County, Kentucky
A project representative told Carroll County commissioners on Nov. 4 that Phase 1 LED upgrades across county facilities are complete, additional detention-center fixtures were finished on Nov. 5 and solar panels are slated for December installation.
Wylie, Collin County, Texas
The board approved prior meeting minutes by hand vote (motion carried with five yeses) and later voted to adjourn (motion carried with five yeses). No other formal actions were recorded.
Evansville City, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
Council announced openings on multiple boards and commissions including four vacancies on the Affordable Housing Trust Fund Advisory Committee and reminded the public the next council meeting is Nov. 17, 2025 at 5:30 p.m.; applications are due by Thanksgiving at evansville.in.gov/boards.
Battle Ground School District, School Districts, Washington
At a Nov. 10 special meeting, the Battle Ground School District board of directors heard staff warn that the district faces a two‑year funding shortfall unless voters approve a replacement Educational Programs & Operations (EP&O) levy.
Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida
Related/Ross presented a detailed K‑Park masterplan for a 71‑acre mixed‑use village: retail, restaurants, a 180‑room hotel, event space, and phased residential capacity. Developers said equity is secured, off‑site road and utility upgrades are planned, and construction site work could begin in March with retail opening targeted for fall 2028.
Wylie, Collin County, Texas
The Parks and Recreation Board reviewed its annual calendar: regular meetings are held the second Monday each month, a July 13 tour will follow a 5:30 p.m. meeting, an August orientation schedule will repeat, and October and December meetings are likely to be canceled due to school breaks and historical practice.
Evansville City, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
The council approved amended ordinances F2025-16 and F2025-17 to reallocate prior-year funds and cover salary increases, legal costs, MET microfare contracts, ARPA interest for Forward Together grants, and $42,000 in CDBG funds to replace the Lucas Place roof; both amendments passed unanimously.
Camas School District, School Districts, Washington
At its Nov. 10 workshop, the Camas School District board reviewed draft legislative priorities that will be presented informally at a legislative reception and that the board may adopt on Nov. 24.
Wylie, Collin County, Texas
Wylie Parks and Recreation supervisor Anna Kosako outlined December holiday events including a Victorian Christmas Market (Dec. 6), Donuts with Santa (Dec. 13, sessions full), Santa's Furry Helpers dog photo event (Dec. 13 at 12:30 p.m., $19 or $15 with rec pass) and a free Christmas celebration for ages 55+ (Dec. 12).
Evansville City, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
The Common Council approved ordinance G2025-23, changing local sign rules to align with the county and reducing allowed electronic sign sizes and aggregate sign allowances; the planning commission recommended the ordinance 9–0.
Camas School District, School Districts, Washington
At its Nov. 10 workshop the Camas School District board heard administrators tie the district strategic plan and 'profile of a graduate' to classroom practice through school-level theories of action and a multi‑tiered system of supports, with a particular focus on literacy in elementary grades and ninth‑grade on‑track interventions in secondary.
Wylie, Collin County, Texas
Parks staff told the Wylie Parks and Recreation Board that two large shade-structure projects at Pirate Cove and the pickleball courts are well underway and that conceptual parking plans for Community Park and Founders Park are moving into construction documents; funding covers only a portion of the planned parking work.
Charlotte County, Florida
The Planning & Zoning Board recommended approval of a staff-initiated code amendment (TLDR-25-03) to add and simplify definitions for 'freeboard' and 'design flood elevation' and to allow voluntary 5‑foot and 7‑foot freeboard options countywide for properties in specified flood zones; staff said the measure aims to increase resilience after recent
Battle Ground School District, School Districts, Washington
The Battle Ground board approved revisions to Policy 13-10 to move policy manuals to BoardDocs, updated Policy 18-20 (board evaluation), and voted to retire Policy 18-10 during its Nov. 10 meeting. Directors asked questions about emergency authority language related to MOUs from the COVID shutdown period.
Battle Ground School District, School Districts, Washington
The Battle Ground board approved advertising Request for Proposal No. 2526-02 for pupil transportation services, a cooperative procurement with Hawkinson School District. The district plans to release the RFP on Nov. 14 with an expected award recommendation in January.
Nassau, School Districts, Florida
Superintendent Doug Burns presented a job description and multi-year legal-fee accounting to support creating a district chief of legal services, saying the board attorney currently handles an expanded daily workload.
Charlotte County, Florida
The board voted 3–1 to forward PD-25-10, a major PD modification for Zimor Land Partners affecting a 334.28-acre site in the Burnstore/Punta Gorda area that reduces potential maximum residential entitlement (references to 894 → 715 units), includes internal connections and wetland protections, and carries conditions to be reviewed by the Board of
Nassau, School Districts, Florida
Board attorney Brett Steger presented proposed amendments to speaker protocol, including whether public speakers get three minutes per agenda item plus three minutes general comment or a single three-minute allotment. The board asked staff to draft both versions for the Thursday meeting and discussed moving public comment to the start of meetings,
Nassau, School Districts, Florida
Ellen Harper, a district HR/finance staffer, presented two revised payroll job descriptions and proposed a district-supported GED pathway for custodial, ground maintenance and food-service hires, prompting board questions about pay codes and whether a one-year completion requirement is reasonable.