What happened on Monday, 24 November 2025
Linn County, Iowa
Supervisors approved employment change roster/payroll authorizations and voted to enter closed session Nov. 24 under Iowa Code (sections cited in the meeting) to discuss two draft ordinances and one draft agreement designated as confidential under Iowa Code 22.765; roll-call recorded a series of 'Aye' responses.
Todd County School District 66-1, School Districts, South Dakota
On Nov. 24, 2025, the Todd County School District 66-1 board unanimously approved a policy update to the school-year calendar after a brief discussion; the motion was moved by Amanda and seconded by Mark.
New Canaan, Fairfield, Connecticut
Bill Flynn of the New Canaan Nature Center asked the commission to support a plan to build a new native-seed propagation greenhouse (estimated all-in cost ~$350,000) next to the herb cottage; a $200,000 grant is already secured and the center expects to fund the remainder from its capital-improvement reserves and donations, with no town funds requested.
Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council adopted Resolution No. 1117 to update community center membership fees for parks and recreation; staff said most fees were last raised in 2017 and the proposed increases are smaller than the cumulative CPI change since then.
Linn County, Iowa
Staff presented FY2026 Legacy & Community Attraction Fund applications: $50,000 available, up to five awards; 15 applications requested $221,100 in total. Supervisors will review individualized scoring and make award decisions at the Wednesday meeting.
Panama City, Bay County, Florida
Panama City Commissioners moved forward on several land-development code updates: they deferred administrative-review changes pending an appeals process, adopted stormwater/erosion-control updates, and approved a mixed-use zoning amendment while tabling other Gateway Overlay edits for revision.
New Canaan, Fairfield, Connecticut
Commissioners asked transfer-station staff to prepare a public spreadsheet showing monthly tonnages, vendors and payments and discussed using Planet New Canaan or another third party to publish the data. Staff said monthly totals and high-level categories are available but finer breakdowns are not.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
The board accepted the Department of Education’s lists: 459 reward schools, 108 priority schools (bottom 5% by multi‑year data), 14 exemplary districts and 8 districts in need of improvement, and approved the accountability‑hearings policy outlining committee makeup and procedures.
Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
The EMS provider reported 133 calls in Hampton for the month and year-to-date increases; staff said Senator Williams and other legislators helped secure approximately $214,000 toward a roughly $280,000 ambulance purchase.
Linn County, Iowa
Board set public hearings for Dec. 8, 2025 to consider updating four code sections (property maintenance, construction regulations, housing code, fire code) from the 2021 version to the 2024 state-aligned codes; planning staff said the building board of appeals reviewed and recommended the changes.
Spokane, Spokane County, Washington
Council members suggested forming a revenue-stabilization/investment work group, a dedicated budget work group for council operations, and a task force to explore a regional fire authority; they also recommended scenario-based planning and workforce development funding to address public safety staffing shortages.
Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council approved releasing $620,025 in improvement security for the First National Bank site (retaining $10,000), approved the Rylands subdivision and granted a $10,000 change order to Strategic Solutions for the zoning ordinance/SALDO rewrite.
Panama City, Bay County, Florida
The Panama City Commission unanimously adopted Ordinance 32-74 to raise water and wastewater connection (impact) fees, phasing the increases in over three years with protections and staff-directed assistance for residents required to hook up to city systems.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Department reported the Tennessee Early Literacy Assessment (TELA) first‑time pass rate dropped to 35% in year two. Officials said multiple attempts and uneven EPP oversight affect first‑time rates and outlined plans to meet with lower‑performing programs.
Linn County, Iowa
Supervisors authorized the chair to sign a liability waiver allowing Anaheim, the overnight provider, to install cameras at the Whitworth Weather Shelter; county staff said the Housing Fund for Linn County will purchase and own the cameras and the board asked staff to produce an MOU clarifying ownership and service arrangements.
Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Officials said the sewer plant's office and storage pavilion work is largely complete but final HVAC and grading tasks will likely push punchlist items into next spring; staff estimated a positive carryover balance and the water authority described a likely $10 million bond to fund Sharpsburg pipe repairs and two new tanks.
Town of Sahuarita, Pima County, Arizona
After the police chief cited roughly 1.85 officers per 1,000 as a planning reference, council and staff agreed to broader objective language—'maintain staffing sufficient for core services'—so that staffing priorities can flex across departments during budget cycles.
Spokane, Spokane County, Washington
The Tacky Committee recommended awarding about 15–16 applicants from roughly 28 applications, with total awards reported at about $86,000 (committee also mentioned a possible $1,000 marketing supplement and a proposed 3-month grace period for events that do not occur as scheduled).
Linn County, Iowa
Supervisors discussed creating a sheriff’s office behavioral interventionist position funded for one year with opioid settlement dollars and agreed to place the vacancy request on Wednesday’s consent agenda; county staff said the role will support jail diversion and follow-up services for roughly 22 people currently in the jail who may qualify for diversion.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
At a meeting held at Northeast State, the State Board of Education approved multiple rule and policy changes — including licensure updates, literacy and physical‑education standards — adopted a final Schedule E textbook list and approved state lists of reward, priority and exemplary schools.
Town of Sahuarita, Pima County, Arizona
Council and staff refined infrastructure language during a strategic‑planning workshop, adding 'multimodal' transport, folding trail networks into transportation, and replacing prescriptive 'ensure safety' utility language with partnership and will‑serve expectations for developers.
Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council voted to award a four-year contract (2026–2029) to Jordan Tax Service to collect real estate taxes, citing local in-person service as a factor despite a slightly lower bid from Berkheimer Tax Services.
Linn County, Iowa
Supervisors voted Nov. 24 to establish weight restrictions and authorize the county engineer to post signs for a timber bridge on 76th Avenue near a data center project; the road department said repairs are planned in December or January and the posting will be revisited after strengthening.
Spokane, Spokane County, Washington
Staff reported hotel-motel lodging tax revenues are trending roughly $1 million above projections (approximately $5.5 million total), prompting a year-end adjustment; a resolution was presented to appoint Skyler Brown as director of grants management, which staff said formalizes a filled position; no committee vote was recorded in the transcript.
Oshkosh City, Winnebago County, Wisconsin
Members highlighted recent community activities: SAPO purchased a 13-passenger van for youth transport, the Ubuntu Holiday Meal in Menasha (Dec.13) was promoted, and local museum and cultural events were listed on the committee's DEI Facebook page.
Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council approved a manager recommendation to transfer up to $300,000 from the 2025 General Fund operating budget to the capital improvement fund for 2026, with staff to report the final transfer amount in January.
Town of Sahuarita, Pima County, Arizona
Councilors and staff debated the role, cadence and statistical validity of citizen surveys during a strategic‑planning workshop; staff proposed operationalizing surveys (target 2026 Q1–Q2) while reserving detailed methodology and targets for implementation.
Callahan County , Texas
At its Nov. 24 meeting the Callahan County Commissioners Court adopted a facilities policy (inserting 'basement' where 'lower level' appeared), lifted the county burn ban, approved surplus declarations and equipment purchases including two John Deere motor graders with John Deere financing at a reported 3.99% rate.
Oshkosh City, Winnebago County, Wisconsin
Committee members raised equity concerns about large special assessments tied to street and sidewalk repair and noted the council will interview 14 candidates for a vacant seat at its next meeting; members encouraged public input on candidates.
Hampton Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Council authorized the manager to advertise RFPs for a $1.5 million tax and revenue anticipation note to cover a large debt-service payment in January and directed staff to solicit proposals from multiple financial institutions.
Town of Sahuarita, Pima County, Arizona
Town of Sahuarita council and staff spent a day revising strategic-plan language and testing a priority‑based budgeting tool to improve transparency, data alignment and staff‑level measurability of ‘key objectives.’ Facilitators led sessions on outreach, infrastructure, public safety and staffing.
Callahan County , Texas
Dwayne Allen, an Eula resident, urged county action after repeated pooling and pavement failures on County Road 230, saying a TxDOT assessment found broken asphalt up to 6–8 feet back from the utility pole line and that the county may need multiple dump-truck loads of material to raise the grade.
Oshkosh City, Winnebago County, Wisconsin
The Oshkosh City DEI Committee on Nov. 24 discussed expanding departmental equity data reporting, using the municipal equity index (MEI) as a template and developing an annual equity report card to track gaps and celebrate progress across city services.
Harney County, Oregon
The court approved a petition and court order to advertise and sell county-owned property at 497 South Kearny Ave. (formerly Kirby's Thriftland). Staff explained required minimum pricing rules, and commissioners discussed unresolved questions about distributing surplus proceeds under recent case law.
Potter County, Texas
Prairie View A&M Extension assistant program leader Natrius Peterson briefed the court on community and economic development programs — including small-business development, youth entrepreneurship, workforce development and homebuyer education — and offered county staff materials and contact information for partnership.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Chair Bob Eby proposed reducing the statewide world-language graduation requirement from two credits to one and shifting one credit into electives to expand student choice; board members raised concerns about college preparation, staffing and cultural exposure and asked for refined waiver/substitution language before a February vote.
Harney County, Oregon
Harney County Court approved Resolution 2025-31 to name a private access road 'Lane 14 Lane' after staff said the access now serves four homes and no formal opposition to the proposed name was received.
Potter County, Texas
Staff told the court that of an original $77,000 2015 assessment for Bishop Branches road improvements, about $67,000 has been collected and roughly $10,000 remains outstanding; commissioners directed staff to send independent letters and continue notices while liens remain in place.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Assistant Commissioner Brooke Amos summarized a legislatively mandated landscape analysis and advisory-committee work on Tennessee's educator-evaluation system and said a final committee recommendation will be delivered in January 2026; board members discussed rubric length, observation cadence and weighting of growth measures.
Harney County, Oregon
The court adopted a supplemental budget that consolidates OJD grant funds and county reserves into a renamed jail capital improvement fund, approved several budget transfers and passed resolutions including a county land-sale order and road-naming. The court also approved transfers to cover an Event Center invoice and authorized $40,000 from a fair reserve.
Potter County, Texas
The court approved a policy exemption allowing the Potter County fire chief to receive overtime as an exempt employee while on TIFMAS mutual-aid deployments, after a debate about how often the chief should be allowed to deploy and whether notification to the court should be required.
Spokane, Spokane County, Washington
City staff told the Finance & Administration Committee the annual Granicus GovQA public-records platform renewal for 12/1/2025–11/30/2026 exceeds $50,000 due to CPI increases; staff said they will explore alternatives and potential fee changes to recoup labor for complex requests.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Tennessee Department of Education presented a cross-agency portal to centralize career pathways, dual-enrollment tracking and work-based learning tiers; officials said a technical guide is complete, funding must be secured and pilots could begin within two years.
Harney County, Oregon
High Desert Partnership officials presented an updated BizHarney vision and seven-pillar framework to the county court, highlighting entrepreneur supports, the 'Made in Harney' brand, Kiva microloans, and roughly $2 million in grant funding channeled to local businesses and food security initiatives.
Potter County, Texas
Potter County Commissioners approved three budget amendments covering a $3,650 tax-office software renewal, funding to implement an existing certificate-pay policy (total for those items cited at $104,520) and an adjustment to restore fire-department overtime after mutual-aid (TIFMAS) reimbursements; vouchers totaling $9.38 million were also approved.
Cobb County, Georgia
The Cumberland Community Improvement District and Cobb County announced a $6.6 million Federal Transit Administration Low-No Emission Vehicle grant to launch the Cumberland Autonomous Mobility Network, a three-mile Cumberland Suite loop with eight ADA-accessible shuttles launching in 2027; the CID pledged a $1.1 million local match.
Shawnee County, Kansas
At its Nov. 24 meeting, the Shawnee County commission approved a 28-item consent agenda and a series of resolutions and contracts including voucher approvals, industrial revenue bond inducements, multiple equipment and service contracts, and a vehicle preorder for the sheriff’s office; all recorded votes were unanimous where noted.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CTC staff proposed adding a new Part 6 to the ATP guidelines to consolidate MPO regional guidelines and MPO competitive project selection language; staff said policy remains unchanged and the change is organizational to improve clarity.
Tiburon Town, Marin County, California
The Tiburon Town Design Review Board unanimously approved a draft resolution on Nov. 6 to allow a modest remodel and addition at 30 Mercury Avenue, expanding a 3-bed, 2-bath house to about 1,747 sq ft and adding a bathroom; the board found the project categorically exempt from CEQA.
Winneshiek County, Iowa
A developer appearing virtually proposed converting the county’s DHS building into about 10–12 residential units and said upgrades to septic and well systems would be needed. The board did not make a decision and will notify the developer when it chooses how to proceed.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
The committee approved a slate of ordinances and resolutions on airport contracts, curbside management, identity management, traffic calming, honorary street signs and project agreements; most items passed unanimously in committee or by recorded majorities.
Shawnee County, Kansas
The Shawnee County Board of County Commissioners on Nov. 24 adopted a Vision Zero safety resolution required for Safe Streets for All grant eligibility, approved an inducement resolution for taxable multifamily housing revenue bonds for a 176-unit project at SE 31st and Fremont, and set a public hearing to consider a Community Improvement District for the Stormont Vail Event Center campus.
Transportation Commission, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CTC staff proposed a mid‑cycle fund estimate to redistribute recovered Active Transportation Program (ATP) funds by statutory component (50/40/10), create contingency lists, and defer MPO recovered funds to the next cycle; stakeholders raised questions about statutory compliance, overprogramming, and contingency-list timing.
LINDBERGH SCHOOLS, School Districts, Missouri
The Lindbergh Schools Board approved an American Education Week resolution and a construction manager-at-risk contract with BSI (for packaged projects), and approved the consent agenda; motions were recorded with movers/seconds and unanimous or near-unanimous tallies.
Winneshiek County, Iowa
County Engineer Mike Cuny updated supervisors on bridge inspections, a possible transfer of responsibility for a park entrance bridge, scheduling public hearings to vacate right-of-way parcels, and long-term work at Twin Springs seeking state and federal funding for permanent fixes.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
LaDonne Blackett, the interim inspector general, told the committee resolution 25R4282 moved forward before an IPRO report was complete and said the OIG will perform integrity post‑award reviews; the committee asked for a substitute and ordered receipt of the completed IPRO before final action, forwarding the item with conditions (committee vote 3 ayes, 3 abstentions).
Richland County, Wisconsin
The committee approved contracting with Southwest Regional Planning Commission to update the county farmland preservation plan using a Department of Agriculture grant covering roughly half the $20,000 project; staff also outlined GIS performance problems tied to large aerial photo files and proposed a $30,200 multi-year licensing/monitoring approach.
New Hanover County Schools, School Districts, North Carolina
A North Carolina Department of Information Technology representative told the New Hanover board the state is increasing third‑party vendor monitoring (BitSight, SOC 2, penetration testing) and will transition vendors to GovRamp for continuous assurance, with an expected rollout and vendor guidance in early 2026.
LINDBERGH SCHOOLS, School Districts, Missouri
The district reported a 93.5% APR achievement/growth score and a three-year composite of about 93% under Missouri’s MSIP 6 framework, highlighted data volatility across buildings and explained delays in CCR (ACT) data reporting.
Winneshiek County, Iowa
Emergency management coordinator Sean Schneider told supervisors the county’s emergency-management budget has some one-time savings but the 911 system faces a projected structural deficit; he urged planning for recurring costs and noted a required radio upgrade of roughly $70,000 every five years.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Ricky Smith, ranking general manager of the Department of Aviation, told the Transportation Committee the Concourse D widening added five gates, the airport holds about $1.1 billion in cash and apprenticeship pilots are expanding; council members pressed on accessibility, cargo declines and parking signage.
Richland County, Wisconsin
Committee approved contracting with General Engineering Company for Unified Dwelling Code inspections; staff said current inspector retires Dec. 31 and that inspection fees will be paid directly by landowners to the contractor.
LINDBERGH SCHOOLS, School Districts, Missouri
Dressel Elementary presented student and staff recognitions and a learning report showing 87% of grades 3–5 scoring average or above on the NWEA ELA assessment, expanded elementary Panorama SEL screening, and examples of personalized learning supports.
New Hanover County Schools, School Districts, North Carolina
Board members questioned a proposed multi‑year bus‑routing and parent‑communication contract, asking what personal student information (PII) would be stored and whether the vendor’s cloud and third‑party data practices meet district standards; staff said the product was vetted and should save about $20,000 annually.
Winneshiek County, Iowa
The board approved procurement of a 2027 Freightliner refuse truck from Truck Country and unanimously approved hiring David Rykes as an on-call driver. The recycling supervisor said the purchase is in the adopted budget and the price differential vs. a competing bidder was approximately $9,300.
Akron, Summit County, Ohio
The committee voted to place on the consent agenda an ordinance authorizing the mayor to contract without public advertising to integrate ACI Speedpay for online utility payments with the city's Spry/Scribe project. Presenters said ACI is the current vendor and that the $2.15 credit-card transaction fee remains unchanged for now.
Richland County, Wisconsin
The Richland County Natural Resources Committee approved several small parcel rezonings and confirmed subdivision (CSM) filings and routine land-use activity, with staff noting increased septic permits and a plan to send conservation compliance notices in December.
New Hanover County Schools, School Districts, North Carolina
The board voted down an amendment to move an employee bonus ad hoc committee to begin Nov. 24, 2025. Members cited budget uncertainty and the pending bond and said exploration should not commit county or supplement funds without guardrails.
Peoria County, Illinois
Staff said they are engaging residents through interactive maps, event booths (including a Limestone Township/Bartonville tree-lighting), 'future talks' with civic groups, and distribution support from the Peoria County Farm Bureau; staff listed the project website peoriacounty200plus.com.
Winneshiek County, Iowa
A Upland Regional Planning representative asked the Winneshiek County Board of Supervisors to raise its annual membership dues to $19,668 and described recent regional housing rehab work, Safe Routes planning and federal/state grant matches. Supervisors did not take a funding vote at the meeting.
Akron, Summit County, Ohio
The committee approved an ordinance authorizing a 50-year surplus water service agreement with the City of Tallmadge. Service Director Chris Lehi said Tallmadge approved the deal last week; terms include the Akron rate plus 22.5% and standard infrastructure fees, replacing a 1995 30-year agreement.
Mercer County, School Boards, Kentucky
The board reviewed a first reading that would raise the standard per-diem to $50 and add a $60 high-rate per diem tied to state guidelines; staff also presented a proposed Whittaker Bank agreement offering $25,000 for gym-floor naming rights, but the transcript does not record a final vote on the sponsorship or the policy changes.
New Hanover County Schools, School Districts, North Carolina
A draft FY2025 audit presented to the New Hanover County Schools board showed a clean opinion with no findings, but the auditor told the board the district’s unassigned general fund balance is low (about $1 million available) while other restricted funds hold roughly $23 million.
Mercer County, School Boards, Kentucky
Construction photos and updates showed roofs installed on key wings, terrazzo installed in some corridors, canopies and bus-drop foundations in place and planned window installation by the next board meeting, district staff said.
Peoria County, Illinois
The committee unanimously approved minutes from Oct. 27, 2025, and a resolution on monthly delinquent taxes for Nov. 20, 2025 (four items); both motions carried unanimously.
Priceville, Morgan County, Alabama
The Priceville Town Council approved a resolution to intervene in a seller's use-tax lawsuit, granted an off-premises alcohol license to Bravo Investments LLC, authorized one-time pay adjustments for employees and approved several police and public-works purchases; the transcript contains conflicting figures for park bathroom construction funding.
Akron, Summit County, Ohio
The Budget and Finance Committee voted to give a favorable report to an ordinance that would adopt a municipal cybersecurity program, require reporting to state cyber authorities and authorize the chief technology manager to act during ransomware incidents; the committee moved to suspend rules and advance the measure.
Board of Ethical Conduct, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
After a full evidentiary hearing, the Board of Ethical Conduct found insufficient evidence that Fair Board Chair Jasper Hendricks accepted a ticket or disclosed confidential contract terms, but concluded his conduct created a reasonable appearance of undue influence and ordered a written warning plus ethics training and a prescriptive disclosure of racing ties.
Peoria County, Illinois
The committee read an email from Veterans Assistance Commission representative Mike Brooks summarizing caseload counts, new recipients and walk-in numbers (553 in September, 522 in October); some monetary figures in the emailed report were unclearly transcribed and are noted as such.
Mercer County, School Boards, Kentucky
Mercer County’s finance officer told the school board October year-to-date revenue was about $13.7 million (3% increase year over year) and expenses were $7.3 million (14% increase), and said the state extended audit deadlines so the district’s audit is nearly finished and will be presented to the board at a future meeting.
Thomasville, Clarke County, Alabama
Tiffany Schamberger resigned from the school board with about 1½ years left on her term; council will solicit candidates and expects to submit a name by the December meeting. Council also approved a staff request to allow Dec. 26 as a holiday and canceled the second December meeting.
Eatonville School District, School Districts, Washington
The Eatonville School District board voted to approve replacement playground equipment for Weyerhaeuser Elementary, using a $50,000 Pierce County apportionment and capital levy funds to cover an estimated $134,653.38 total cost; installation and a health-department inspection will follow.
Office of the Governor, Executive , Massachusetts
During a visit to Springfield, an unidentified speaker praised the Food Bank of Western Mass and DTA staff for their response after recent SNAP benefit cuts, described rising demand and volunteer efforts, and urged donations and use of Project Bread’s hotline.
Mercer County, School Boards, Kentucky
Teachers and students told the Mercer County Board of Education that a teacher-led ‘‘house system’’ borrowed from Ron Clark Academy is boosting student engagement, cross-grade connections and parent involvement, and staff said early indicators show improved attendance and classroom behavior.
Peoria County, Illinois
Planning staff reported 29 single-family permits year-to-date, a rise from about 24–25 in recent years, and said commercial permit increases are anchored by solar farms; staff warned state legislation on solar, wind and batteries will require future local amendments.
Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Apex Automotive and Towing called in to object to Res.138 — the recommended award of on-call towing contracts — claiming the selection committee reviewed the wrong address and misread zoning; council said they would forward submitted materials to the selection committee for review but would not table the award at that meeting.
Thomasville, Clarke County, Alabama
City officials said several entities are pursuing purchase or operation of the local hospital and that the city is working on a memorandum of understanding with a private developer for a 40–50 acre industrial site; a potential $12–14 million project at the old hospital site was described as under active consideration.
Office of the Governor, Executive , Massachusetts
An unidentified representative of Studio Luz described the firm’s culturally focused design approach, said the Socia Latino project completed in 2021 converted a historic building for Latin families, and said Studio Luz is serving as prime on a Brook Charter School elementary renovation with DCAM.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Trustees reviewed children’s and adult programming, noted the resignation of staff member Doris Murray, and discussed hosting crafts and gazebo decorations for a town Snowperson Jubilee after the Christmas stroll was canceled.
Peoria County, Illinois
Treasurer Stacy Raker reported the county's Nov. 10 tax sale featured 16 tax buyers and 2,101 parcels offered; 1,514 parcels sold to buyers and 587 went to the trustee, with final distribution scheduled for Dec. 4 and interest distributions the following week.
Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
City staff told council they plan to reallocate $250,000 in unspent CDBG administration and contingency funds from prior years to the Chester Park Bandshell Improvements Project, requiring a substantial amendment to FY2022–2024 plans (Res.146); council asked staff to verify line-item math before formal action.
Thomasville, Clarke County, Alabama
Water staff reported recent repairs to distribution leaks, said a fiber contractor’s bore compromised a water line (temporary fix in place, full replacement planned), and confirmed the rotor at Choctaw Corner Lift Station failed, requiring temporary pumping until a replacement arrives in 4–5 weeks.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
At its Nov. 24 meeting, the Elkhart City Police Commission voted to hire two officers and swore them in, acknowledged a promotion, accepted a resignation and received notice of a letter of reprimand for another officer; commissioners also set their 2026 meeting dates.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Director Jennifer Jones told trustees that Baker & Taylor is ceasing operations, prompting the library to move orders to Ingram and other suppliers; the board discussed immediate replacement of circulation machines and a joint application with Wareham to the Mass Broadband Institute for device donations.
Peoria County, Illinois
The Land Use Committee approved a text amendment removing a two-permit limit from the Unified Development Ordinance after a circuit court ruled the restriction belonged in the building code; staff said a separate amendment to Chapter 12 will follow to address permit sequencing and possible fee changes.
Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
City of Chester officials presented a balanced but 'austere' 2026 general fund budget at a Nov. 24 deliberative meeting, noting about $43 million in unpaid pension liabilities and proposing no real estate tax or solid-waste fee increases; the first reading is scheduled for the council's Wednesday meeting and a public hearing is set for Dec. 8 at 2 p.m.
Thomasville, Clarke County, Alabama
At its November meeting, the Thomasville City Council approved the agenda, minutes and bills; authorized posting for a full‑time police officer after a staffing change; granted building permits; and voted to cancel the council's second December meeting. All motions were recorded as unanimous.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
The committee held some rezoning items, filed and approved multiple ordinances (including a prohibition on barbed/razor wire in public rights-of-way), referred several items to review boards, and received a lengthy presentation by consultant Caleb Arasico on the Atlanta Zoning 2 rewrite, which proposes changing ‘family’ to ‘household’ and reducing the allowed number of unrelated occupants.
Peoria County, Illinois
Supervisor Chad Jones told the committee his office is focused on board review appeals—especially commercial cases—has been holding hearings several days a week and is helping townships fill retiring assessor roles effective Jan. 1.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
At their Nov. 24 meeting, Lakeville library trustees unanimously accepted a $10,000 Carnegie Corporation gift, authorized a furniture/shelving quote for a new teen space with director discretion for installation and painting, and approved an emergency-preparedness plan following fire-department feedback.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Tajanae Harris Coffey, a resident at The Lofts at 2025, told the zoning committee she documented multiple mold episodes, water intrusions, expired elevator permits, more than 200 false fire alarms since March 2024 and what she described as retaliatory lease termination; she asked the council to investigate and provided documentation.
United Nations
An unidentified representative delivering a joint statement for 44 countries at a high‑level meeting called for renewed political will, coordinated use of UN mechanisms including UNODC and IOM, and comprehensive prevention and victim‑protection measures against technology‑facilitated trafficking.
Board of Equalization, Other State Agencies, Executive, California
Deputy Director David Young told the board that a November 2024 California Public Utilities Commission decision treats many VoIP providers as regulated telephone companies; BOE staff identified roughly 800 entities for screening and said those with at least $2,000 in taxable property must report to BOE beginning Jan. 1, 2026.
Linn County, Kansas
A GFL Environmental representative told commissioners the company would like another opportunity to bid on landfill hauling after turnover at the corporate level, and commissioners directed him to work with Public Works to submit a proposal.
Peoria County, Illinois
County Election Commission representative Elizabeth Gannon told the Ways and Means Committee that the local filing period was quiet and that Dec. 17 is the first day to request a vote-by-mail ballot for the March election; ballots will begin mailing about Feb. 1 (40 days before the election).
Cobb County, Georgia
Chairwoman Lisa Cupid and realtor Donna Middlebrooks urged Cobb County residents to be proactive about housing troubles—call mortgage servicers, use FindHelpGeorgia.org, and contact local housing authority resources to explore forbearance, loan adjustments or other options.
Board of Equalization, Other State Agencies, Executive, California
The Board of Equalization approved staff-recommended corrections to state-assessed roles, adopted consent-item recommendations, approved a parties’ agreed Netleaf reduction to $96 million, and denied Pio Pico’s and Southern California Edison’s petitions during its Nov. 19 session. All roll-call counts are recorded in the meeting minutes.
United Nations
An unidentified speaker argued in a brief recorded statement that training, financing and stronger Europe–Africa cooperation can make renewable energy a driver of development in Africa and urged upholding the United Nations Charter to guide international cooperation.
Linn County, Kansas
Chris Martin delivered an IT update — ticket backlog mostly closed, generator monitors installed, live dashboards set up and work ongoing for radio encryption transition — and said Nick Graham will leave in January and requested permission to post the job.
Peoria County, Illinois
County clerk staff told the Ways and Means Committee that a new outreach program, 'Clerking on the Move,' has visited Elmwood and Brimfield libraries and will visit Chillicothe and Princeville in December, with officials reporting strong public turnout.
Germantown School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
Transcript is a school interview about Germantown High School academic awards, a student-focused conversation rather than a civic/government meeting, so no civic articles will be produced.
United Nations
An unidentified speaker expressed concern over what the speaker described as a deadly Israeli strike on a residential area in southern Beirut, called for maximum restraint to avoid escalation, and urged full implementation of Security Council Resolution 1701.
Board of Equalization, Other State Agencies, Executive, California
Members discussed proposed governance changes including staggered terms, clarifying that one‑way communications between members are allowed under Bagley‑Keene, and whether to change how the board solicits telephonic public comment; no formal changes were adopted.
Linn County, Kansas
Linn County commissioners approved $17,525 in longevity pay for county employees and authorized a $30,000 credit card for County Clerk Chastity during their Nov. 24 meeting, both passed by unanimous voice votes.
Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
The board approved minutes and routine financial and personnel items, appointed two conservation-district directors, signed a lease for district court space in Cleona and approved exemptions and grant-extension letters; several transcript items contain numeric inconsistencies noted in audit.
United Nations
Reporters asked whether Gaza humanitarian funding and crossings are sufficient, about access to northern Syria and concerns over recognition and regional tensions; the UN spokesperson said more aid is getting in but not enough, urged NGO registration, and reiterated calls for dialogue to lower tensions.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Chief Elder Dancy said the Department of Corrections maintained a stable average daily population (~107 for ACDC), emphasized partnerships with Someone Cares Atlanta, Emory and Grady for health services, and described new intake technologies (iLobby tracking, two body x‑ray scanners) and outreach programs.
Board of Equalization, Other State Agencies, Executive, California
After a multi-hour oral hearing focused on wildfire-related costs and valuation methodology, the Board of Equalization voted to deny Southern California Edison’s petition and affirm the board-adopted 2025 unitary value of $41,664,500,000. Petitioner had sought $35,821,100,000, arguing wildfire mitigation costs and insurance treatment distorted historical-cost valuation.
Linn County, Kansas
Linn County authorized payment of a $5,519.25 Terracon invoice from ARPA funds, reviewed salt bids for winter operations, and accepted completion of a new culvert and landfill perimeter berm intended to protect runoff water from contaminating adjacent areas.
Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Stifel Financial and Dearborn Investments presented the quarterly pension report showing multi-quarter gains, an unaudited current balance of about $140.6 million and a year-to-date return near 8%; managers recommended no changes to the target allocation.
United Nations
UN officials said the ceasefire in Gaza has largely held but recent strikes and attacks continue; nearly 1.7 million people remain displaced, about 250,000 buildings have been damaged or destroyed, and partners report constrained access for shelter and winter supplies.
Board of Equalization, Other State Agencies, Executive, California
The Board accepted work‑group minutes on assessment appeals, asked staff to research the permissibility of cross‑county AAB appointments, directed guidance on electronic signatures, and scheduled a February 2026 follow‑up work group; the motion passed unanimously.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Fire Chief Ross Smith told the committee Atlanta Fire Rescue hired 31 firefighters, has 104 recruits in training with a Jan. 20 graduation, has multiple engines and TDAs on order for 2026 and is progressing station renovations and new builds including projects targeted for 2026–2027.
Linn County, Kansas
Linn County commissioners voted unanimously to hire four probationary firefighters — Michael Newton, Zach Wills, Evan McDonald and Nick Mitchell — most pending prescreenings, a step commissioners said will help fill vacancies in the county’s fire coverage.
Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
County commissioners authorized a DCED grant application to build the final urban segment of the rail trail through the mall and approved time extensions for related DCNR grants for phases 6 and 10 to accommodate design, easements and permitting.
United Nations
Secretary‑General António Guterres, speaking in Luanda, urged reform of the global financial architecture, called for African representation in international institutions including the Security Council, and warned that climate and technology trends demand greater cooperation.
Board of Equalization, Other State Agencies, Executive, California
Vice Chair Lieber moved and the Board of Equalization unanimously approved an informational hearing on the Legal Entity Ownership Program (LEOP) for Jan. 29, 2026, requesting BOE staff, assessors and academic and stakeholder presenters to review ownership‑change data and program operations.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Deputy Chief DC Spain told the committee most crime categories are down over the prior seven days but shoplifting rose; he highlighted a federal partnership seizure of 420 kilos of crystal meth — described in the meeting as roughly $4.4 million worth by street estimate — and noted holiday enforcement and diversion numbers.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
After community input, the Salinas City Council approved using CDBG and Alisal vibrancy CIP funds to install additional streetlights and nine 'blade' cameras focused on Roosevelt and La Paz Park to deter prostitution and human trafficking. Police will control access to footage and staff emphasized signage and retention protections.
Sheboygan City, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The committee recommended that the council grant various license applications — including a change of agent for Aldi on Taylor Drive and a new Class B beer license for P Bros LLC operating as Penn Avenue Pub — subject to inspections, insurance, payment of fees and compliance with state statute and municipal code.
US Department of State
Speaker 2 said a proposed humanitarian plan would be viable only if it included U.S. security guarantees "similar to Article 5;" Speaker 1 declined to discuss details but acknowledged Ukraine must feel secure, and said negotiations will continue.
Greenfield City, Monterey County, California
At its Nov. 18 meeting, the Greenfield City Council approved the first reading of a sewer-rate ordinance amendment, appointed three Parks & Recreation committee members (including a late applicant), extended a contract with Fluid Resource Management through 11/13/2026, accepted two Office of Traffic Safety grants totaling $107,000 and accepted the completed 2024 pavement maintenance project.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
At public comment, Lisa Anderson alleged wrongful termination and retaliation after childbirth and named city employees; Nikki Buggs described violent incidents and a near‑fatal fire at the Landmark condominium and asked the council for ordinance or enforcement help. Committee members directed each commenter to district representatives and referenced legal limits.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
The Salinas City Council introduced for first reading a land-disposition and development agreement with Taylor Fresh Foods to sell two city-owned downtown parking lots for mixed-use development. Council members and public commenters raised questions about employee parking, inclusionary units and how sale proceeds will be used.
Sheboygan City, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Assistant Chief briefed the committee on plans to encrypt the department's primary dispatch channel and three private channels to protect firefighter safety and citizen privacy; the department said most operational channels will remain publicly audible and records remain accessible after incidents.
Greenfield City, Monterey County, California
Parks and Recreation Director Jesus Perez presented designs for an inclusive recreation center, multiuse sports field, splash pad and future aquatic center, saying the city has an $8.5 million State Parks award, has applied for a $6 million LWCF grant and hopes to start construction in January 2027 to meet a June 30, 2028 grant deadline.
US Department of State
A State Department presenter said Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman visited the White House, announced $1 trillion in Saudi investments in the U.S., and said Saudi Arabia has been designated a "major non-NATO ally," along with agreements on AI, defense and critical minerals.
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
The committee unanimously approved an APD vehicle donation from the Atlanta Police Foundation, a below‑market Lenox Mall storage lease, a month‑to‑month extension for cleaning/close services and several legal settlements totaling more than $1.8 million in authorized payouts.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
The Salinas City Council voted Nov. 18 to approve staff'recommended conditional awards from the latest NOFA, directing roughly $8 million toward three projects and $1.2 million for Republic Cafe stabilization. Council members pressed staff over readiness and unit yields, and staff said awards are conditional and subject to financing and entitlement steps.
Sheboygan City, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
The Licensing Hearings & Public Safety Committee recommended the Common Council accept and expend a $24,112 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant to reimburse shared drug‑unit expenses; the committee voted to forward the resolution to council.
Greenfield City, Monterey County, California
Vendors and community members told the City of Greenfield council they rely on the Gazebo market for income and social ties and asked for a private meeting after rumors of a managerial change, higher stall costs and exclusion of nonagricultural sellers.
2025 Legislature MA, Massachusetts
The Massachusetts House suspended rules to expedite business, adopted a further amendment to House Bill 4,645 (assault and battery upon a transit worker) and passed the engrossed bill for enactment; it also approved a civil‑service age exception and several local bills before adjourning and scheduling a reconvening Wednesday at 11:00 a.m.
Union County, North Carolina
Anna Medlin, a registered nurse for public health, described creating child-themed paintings in the Union County child health clinic and said the artwork, paired with Reach Out and Read books distributed at visits, helps staff observe parent–child interaction and child development.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
The commission instructed staff to add excerpts of Commissioner Meeks' reserved comments to the Nov. 5 minutes and to update the minutes template to include a reference to the Salinas/YouTube channel for meeting videos; motions to approve the Nov. 5 minutes and the June 10 joint minutes passed with amendments.
Rutland County, Vermont
At the Nov. 19 Otter Creek CUD meeting, board members reviewed quarterly reports from providers showing generally strong speed and customer satisfaction. Steve said Go Net Speed plans a network upgrade on Dec. 10 that may cause about a 15‑minute outage and that customers were notified by mail and email.
Cascade Charter Township, Kent County, Michigan
The DDA approved Resolution No. 2025-1 to authorize reimbursement of funds spent to buy the Burberg property; staff explained the reimbursement timing tied to future bond issuance and noted third-party consultants will assist with bond structure and timing.
US Department of State
A State Department presenter said the department designated four Antifa groups in Europe and a cartel called "Cartel de Los Olas," asserting both represent threats; the segment called for combating "narcoterrorists" and securing the border but provided no legal citations or evidence in the clip.
Union County, North Carolina
Volunteers from Union County Water and church ministries helped offload weekly donations from the Society of Saint Andrew at a "potato drop" hosted by Faith United Methodist Church. Organizers said palletized bags weigh about 2,000–2,500 pounds and the shipment will be distributed to local food banks and church ministries.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
The commission recommended the City Council rescind Salinas Municipal Code section 37-50.25 (ADUs) and modify ADU definitions so local regulations default to state ADU law, following guidance from the state Department of Housing and Community Development; the commission found the amendment CEQA‑exempt and scheduled Council consideration.
Rutland County, Vermont
Otter Creek CUD sustainability committee reported Nov. 19 that it will keep the existing interlocal agreement to control costs, review recurring expenses, and consider hiring a consultant with preconstruction funds; members warned NTIA action could cut Vermont CUD federal BED funding dramatically.
US Department of State
An unnamed participant said negotiators narrowed most open points in a living "foundational document," calling the day "the most productive" in months while warning remaining issues need higher-level consultation and presidential approval.
Columbia County, Georgia
No civic articles: promotional holiday announcement, not a civic meeting.
Cascade Charter Township, Kent County, Michigan
Designers presented a schematic that adds the Tuffy and Burberg properties to Tassel Park, proposes a sunken plaza and two-level boardwalk to improve river access, recommends moving parking out of the park, and schedules a public work session for early December.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
The Salinas Planning Commission on Nov. 19 denied a conditional use permit for a proposed off‑sale Type 21 liquor store at 1018 North Davis Road, citing undue concentration of alcohol outlets in Census Tract 1802 and proximity to a school; the police had not objected but commissioners cited recent DUI and pedestrian incidents.
Rutland County, Vermont
At its Nov. 19, 2025 meeting, the Otter Creek Communication Union District board adopted a new financial procedures policy, updated bylaws to align with statute, and approved warrants and previous meeting minutes. The board also discussed grant timelines and reporting responsibilities.
2025 Legislature MA, Massachusetts
At its session, the Massachusetts Senate approved several House bills by voice vote — ordering four measures to be engrossed, referring a homelessness-rights bill to the judiciary, and enacting House No. 4645 addressing assault and battery on transit workers.
Department of Homeland Security
At a public event at MSP, Secretary Kristi Noem said Temporary Protected Status (TPS) was designed as a temporary measure, referenced its origin for countries such as Somalia, and said the program will be evaluated according to statutory timelines and processes.
Cascade Charter Township, Kent County, Michigan
Kent County Sheriff’s Office staff told the Cascade Charter Township DDA that hotel-related calls dropped slightly after the township’s hotel ordinance and that hotel calls account for about 10–11% of overall call volume; deputies warned proactive patrols inflate some counts and urged continued business cooperation.
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
The commission voted unanimously to support grant submissions for phased repairs to Hunters Road — a multi‑segment project costing roughly $3–4 million for the first phase — with the state expected to cover about 80% and the city 20% of the first phase.
Santa Clara , Santa Clara County, California
At a developer‑hosted meeting on a proposed 147‑unit project, residents and small business owners warned that replacing a long‑running plaza with housing would displace culturally important businesses and shrink retail access; city staff explained RHNA obligations and the possibility of state enforcement if local housing elements are not certified.
US Department of State
The presenter reported that the U.N. Security Council endorsed what he described as President Trump's comprehensive peace plan to end the conflict in Gaza, calling the endorsement a step toward lasting peace for people in Gaza, Israel and the region.
Department of Homeland Security
At an event at Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced the department and TSA will invest more than $1,000,000,000 in new scanning, X‑ray and AIT equipment, to be deployed over the coming months, calling it the largest tech investment in over a decade.
Mill Creek, Snohomish County, Washington
Commissioners recommended approval of comprehensive critical-area code amendments that replace stream buffers with WDFW-informed Riparian Management Zones sized by site-potential tree height, clarify nonconforming-use rules and add mitigation for new trails; planning commission approved the recommendation as amended to clarify subdivision of nonconforming uses.
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
By roll call, the Norwich School Building Committee approved multiple PCOs and consultant contracts tonight: Greenville PCOs ($96,856 and $4,617), Stanton manhole/storm piping PCO ($20,354), Moriarty code & ADA review ($23,000), structural peer review ($8,500), and a demographic update ($2,300). Most votes were 8–0 with one member not voting on some items.
Santa Clara , Santa Clara County, California
City staff told the Charter Review Committee they plan to prioritize clearer defined terms, clarify the 30‑day residency rule for candidates, update ordinance-publication language, and align civil service sections with current practice while benchmarking other charter cities.
Department of Homeland Security
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem and Minnesota TSA leaders announced $10,000 cash bonuses for nominated TSA employees at Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport, and three officers described family hardships they endured while keeping checkpoints open during a 43‑day government shutdown.
US Department of State
A State Department presenter said President Trump announced trade agreements with Argentina, Guatemala, El Salvador and Ecuador, framing the deals as steps to rebalance the U.S. trading system and benefit American workers.
Mill Creek, Snohomish County, Washington
City planning staff proposed raising many development fees (hourly rate to $175, higher plan-review share and standardized over-the-counter fees), said the changes would better align Mill Creek with peer cities and could net roughly $160,000 annually after contractor costs; council will hear the fees Dec. 2 with a planned Jan. 1 software and fee go-live.
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
The commission recommended favorably that the Zoning Board of Appeals grant a use variance allowing TVCCA to operate a seasonal warming shelter for up to 16 people at 307 Main Street from Dec. 1–March 15; staff noted additional operational, life‑safety and parking documentation will be required by the ZBA and permitting agencies.
Santa Clara , Santa Clara County, California
Pulte Homes is seeking entitlements to build 147 for‑sale units on a 5.5‑acre Santa Clara site. The project would replace an existing ~62,500 sq ft commercial plaza with a mix of stacked condos and townhomes, a ~5,000 sq ft retail building and a private 6,000 sq ft park; environmental review and public hearings are pending.
Town of Sahuarita, Pima County, Arizona
At a one‑day retreat, the Town of Sahuarita council, town manager and staff worked with consultants to turn survey input into 27 proposed key objectives and to align those objectives with a new priority‑based budgeting tool; council revised language on outreach, infrastructure and program accessibility and asked staff to finalize wording within a week.
Paducah City, McCracken County, Kentucky
Chief Bridal Laird described neighborhood walks, basketball with youth, a full-time community engagement officer, a deflection team for crisis follow-ups, and partnerships with the Housing Authority and vendors to provide services to residents.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
At its first formal meeting, the Colorado Geologic Storage Stewardship Enterprise Board heard staff recommend a stewardship fee of 8–12¢ per ton to fund long‑term monitoring and maintenance of Class 6 geologic CO2 storage sites; the board voted to post the white paper and invite written public comment ahead of a future January meeting.
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
The Norwich School Building Committee received detailed construction updates for Greenville, Stanton, Ancus and Moriarty, heard that blasting and pre-blast surveys added weeks to the schedule, and set a target (non-final) completion near March 24 while planning a Dec. 1 special meeting to consider change orders and GMP-related approvals.
Santa Clara , Santa Clara County, California
The Charter Review Committee approved the Oct. 22 minutes, formalized leadership for several ad hoc subcommittees and scheduled follow-up meetings as staff and members prepared to move into drafting sections of a comprehensive charter review.
California Volunteers, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
The Trinidad Coastal Land Trust opened a free, self-checkout beach wheelchair at Saunders Park in Trinidad, assembled by College Corps fellows; users can obtain a code and check out a chair without staff assistance to improve coastal access for people of all abilities.
Paducah City, McCracken County, Kentucky
Chief Bridal Laird said a joint city–county program will replace dispatch consoles, expand from one radio tower to five and aim for handheld radio reliability above the 95% national standard; the project is estimated near $10 million with a January–February go-live target.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
Commissioner Ackerman announced the formation of Biological Resources Working Group 2 — a 16‑member panel drawn from ECMC, CPW, botanic gardens, conservation NGOs and industry — to meet over 12 months and develop recommendations to protect invertebrates and rare plants following SB 19‑181 and ECMC rulemaking.
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
The commission approved Resubdivision Sub 442 (Norris Community Development Corporation), shortening the previously approved cul‑de‑sac, increasing open space by about 13 acres and reducing wetland disturbance; approval carried with at least one no vote and language making the new map effective only upon recording.
Mercer County, School Boards, Kentucky
The finance officer reported year‑to‑date revenue of $13.7 million (3% increase) and an expense uptick; the audit deadline was extended and the district expects final reports soon. The board heard a first reading of revised expense reimbursement policies (meal per diem rising from $40 to $50; high‑rate area $60) and heard discussion of a proposed $25,000 Whitaker Bank sponsorship for gym naming rights (roll‑call vote mentioned but result not recorded).
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
ECMC staff provided a biannual geothermal program update: one active deep geothermal permit (Oxy’s Glade Ultra Deep Pilot Project in Weld County), continued outreach through the Colorado Geothermal Council, and expectations of more permit applications and Energy Office grant rounds in the coming months.
Columbia Falls, Flathead County, Montana
The wastewater PER shows Columbia Falls’ treatment plant is meeting current permits but is projected to hit capacity by 2028–2032 under baseline growth; models also identify overcapacity gravity mains, stressed lift stations and no permanent backup power at stations, prompting recommendations for upgrades and redundancy.
Paducah City, McCracken County, Kentucky
Paducah Police Chief Bridal Laird told Commissioner Duane Thomas that officers receive more than the state-required 40 hours of annual training (typically 80–120 hours), highlighted declines in major crime since 2019, and toured in-car technology including integrated cameras and license-plate readers.
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
The commission continued the public hearing on a proposal to convert 101 Water Street to roughly 58 residential units, with staff and engineers saying a stamped engineered site plan and FEMA‑compliant protections (transformer floodproofing, utility protections) are required before action; hearing continued to Dec. 16, 2025.
Mercer County, School Boards, Kentucky
The district reported roofs going on, terrazzo completed in first/second grade wings, temporary heating to start and foundations and traffic patterns being roughed in; project lead said most brick should be on the building by the end of the year if weather holds.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
DNR policy director Aaron Ray told the commission the department’s FY26–27 request is roughly $500 million and previewed five priority bills, including proposed statutory authority for ECMC to pursue primacy over additional underground injection control well classes and increased capacity at the State Land Board.
Columbia Falls, Flathead County, Montana
Consulting engineers told residents Columbia Falls has generally good pressures and meets minimum storage but is slightly short of source capacity for maximum‑day demand and has localized fire‑flow and head‑loss problems; an additional well, redundant storage and transmission upgrades are recommended.
Norwich, New London County, Connecticut
The Commission on the City Plan approved a special permit for Andrew Bowie to convert 100 West Dame Street into a six‑room owner‑occupied bed‑and‑breakfast, subject to conditions in staff memo item 14 and standard building, fire and parking requirements.
Mercer County, School Boards, Kentucky
Teachers and students at Mercer County Intermediate School described a teacher‑led 'house system' intended to boost culture, student engagement and public speaking; staff said the program is teacher-led, preserves instructional time and already shows early signs of parent and student buy‑in.
Fort Myers Beach, Lee County, Florida
The Town of Fort Myers Beach opened submissions for RFQ 2603A on Nov. 24, 2025; town staff reported several firms and noted which submittals appeared complete or incomplete. All materials will be reviewed by a selection advisory committee appointed by the town manager after the holiday break.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
The Energy and Carbon Management Commission approved Kerr McGee's Lavender oil-and-gas development plan (docket 250300036) after applicant presentations, a practicability assessment on drilling‑rig power and produced-water takeaway, an executive session for legal advice, and deliberations in open session.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The board approved minutes from Nov. 10, received the owner's representative reports for ARPA projects (general and PBA), and adjourned. Transcript records 'Aye' responses but does not provide a roll-call by name.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Staff presented forthcoming license-discipline recommendations and the board discussed repeated incidents involving improper restraints. Members asked about wider training, district refresher practices and calibration of discipline conditions; staff said some licensees have opted to surrender licenses rather than complete remediation.
Montgomery City, Montgomery County, Alabama
Mayor Steven Reed and city leaders opened a 12-court, lighted pickleball complex at Fame Park, saying the facility is meant to serve residents across districts and foster intergenerational recreation; Reed also said a regional health-care "solution" involving the governor and Jackson Hospital could be announced soon.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
At a Nov. 19 hearing, dozens of residents, environmental advocates and an elected representative urged the Energy and Carbon Management Commission to deny the Sunlight Long oil-and-gas development plan near Aurora Reservoir, citing drinking-water, air-quality and childhood cancer studies; the State Land Board letter said the proposed location is consistent with the Lowry lease and deferred regulatory determinations to ECMC.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Chair Bob proposed reducing required world-language credits from two to one and converting one credit into an elective, arguing the change would increase student choice and align with many other states. Board members raised concerns about staffing, cultural exposure, college expectations and whether tightening the waiver process would be preferable.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The owner's representative updated county officials on elevator work, annex security, the behavioral health building and structural testing, noting some schedule shifts and possible remedial work after recent column test results.
DeKalb County, Indiana
Commissioners approved an amended demolition bid package for the Sunny Meadows facility that includes asbestos inspection and six inches of topsoil to the building footprint, and they signed an EPA Brownfields site access agreement to pursue Phase I/II assessments under a $500,000 grant.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Assistant Commissioner Brooke Amos told the board the department is preparing a landscape report on educator evaluation to the legislature in January 2026, described advisory-committee work and cited data showing most teachers rate evaluations as improving practice; committee recommendations are not final.
Scottsburg City, Scott County, Indiana
Council members raised safety concerns about a walking bridge near the Walmart area that was damaged in a vehicle accident months earlier; repairs are pending an insurance claim and no firm timeline was available, leaving pedestrians exposed to hazards in low light.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
Independent monitors (Earthworks) and an acoustician told the ECMC perimeter PIDs and low‑cost sensors can miss off‑pad hydrocarbon plumes; an acoustics consultant recommended moving the pad to an alternate site to reduce community noise by ~7–8 dB.
Boston City, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
The Boston City Council Ways and Means Committee reviewed Doc. 1927, a Message and Order to accept and spend $2,607,000 in a Massachusetts Gaming Commission community mitigation grant; presenters described roughly $1,000,000 for a Harborwalk extension in Charlestown, $622,000 for public safety programs, and proposed intersection and trash-collection investments.
DeKalb County, Indiana
DeKalb County highway superintendent received commissioners’ approval to buy a used Leboy loader for $25,000 plus roughly $9,879 for parts (approx. $35,000 total) and to publish annual 2026 material and service bids; the loader is expected to multiply daily production and reduce wear on existing equipment.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
Department presenter Deb described a unified portal to link high school planning, credentials of value, dual enrollment and employer data. The department said a technical guide is complete, a pilot will start in January, and full rollout could take up to two years pending funding.
Scottsburg City, Scott County, Indiana
On Nov. 24, 2025, the Scottsburg City Council approved second readings of three annexation ordinances affecting properties tied to Elevation Church, the Herbert property and a parcel at 1424 West 56, and passed a resolution to allow 2025 budget transfers and carryovers into 2026.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
Maverick Minerals told the Energy and Carbon Management Commission that Crestone’s amended cap carved out leasehold in Section 18, leaving a ‘donut hole’ that will be drained. Maverick’s expert presented parent‑child production plots indicating depletion at distances above 1,000 feet and asked the commission to expand or split the DSU so fee owners can participate.
Verona, Dane County, Wisconsin
Justin Sunkay, Verona’s street superintendent, described staff certification, speed‑correcting spreader controllers, brine pre‑wetting and a road weather information system the city uses to reduce salt application and improve timing and tracking.
DeKalb County, Indiana
A private donor (Westrick LLC) pledged materials for County Road 17; commissioners approved contract language and authorized sending a signed contract to the donor with a target for work to occur in 2026, while highway staff cautioned weather and priorities could affect exact start dates.
Oshkosh City, Winnebago County, Wisconsin
At its Nov. 24 meeting the Oshkosh City DEI Committee approved prior minutes, exchanged community updates, and focused its discussion on expanding data collection and an annual equity report; the committee canceled its December meeting and will reschedule a NAMI Oshkosh presentation.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
The Energy and Carbon Management Commission heard multi‑day testimony over Crestone/Civitas’s State Sunlight Long oil and gas development plan. Civitas engineers defended drainage estimates under 300 feet; Maverick Minerals and outside experts argued depletion could extend more than 1,000 feet and raised air‑monitoring and noise concerns for nearby neighborhoods.
Anniston, Calhoun County, Alabama
Speaker 5 said Saint Michael's leadership has funding to expand at no cost to the city and proposed relocating the learning center and its computers to another community center while retaining staff and services.
Verona, Dane County, Wisconsin
AECOM environmental scientist Kristen Fisher outlined how road salt, water softeners and potassium chloride fertilizers increase chloride concentrations in lakes and groundwater, described ecological and infrastructure harms, and advised homeowner and municipal practices to limit spread.
Anniston, Calhoun County, Alabama
A presenter explained a proposed traffic‑calming ordinance that would set minimum street standards, allow the council to override staff recommendations, and promote a stepped approach (LED signage, rumble strips, then speed humps) to reduce impacts on emergency response and drainage.
DeKalb County, Indiana
DeKalb County commissioners approved recommended awards from Drug‑Free DeKalb funds for justice, prevention and treatment programs, conditioned on reporting requirements; two prior grantees that failed to meet participation rules were flagged to return funds unless they document compliance.
Hoffman Estates, Cook County, Illinois
Transcript is a community bulletin of local events, profiles and ribbon cuttings rather than a civic meeting with formal decisions or votes; no articles generated.
Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance State Advisory Committee, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
Crestone Peak Resources asked the Energy and Carbon Management Commission to approve its Sunlight Long oil-and-gas development plan for up to 32 horizontal wells on Lowry Ranch; petitioners Maverick and Save the Aurora Reservoir raised technical (drainage and DSU boundaries), wildlife, noise and public‑health concerns and urged modifications or relocation.
Boston City, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
The committee reviewed a $506,452 supplemental appropriation to the Boston Public Health Commission to fund a SEIU Local 888 agreement that includes reclassification of low-paid positions, employer-funded legal services, and staffing-mix changes in programs such as Healthy Baby/Healthy Child. No vote occurred; the chair plans to place the docket on the next council agenda.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
State education officials told the board that Tennessee's early-literacy assessment first-time pass rate declined to 35% in year two, prompting questions about test use, oversight of educator-preparation providers and supports to raise rates.
Anniston, Calhoun County, Alabama
Presenters described a trail-adjacent Foundry District combining park space with small flexible retail bays to incubate new businesses; they cited recent downtown gains (104 new businesses, $70 million invested) and a local training program that produced about 40 graduates, 14 of whom opened businesses.
DeKalb County, Indiana
After repeated noncompliance, DeKalb County commissioners voted Nov. 24 to ask the court to order cleanup of two properties — one near Butler (Saddison) and a second owned by Ronald Rodman — and to recover costs through liens if owners do not act. Inspectors said informal follow‑up failed after multiple notices dating to 2021.
Madison Metropolitan School District, School Districts, Wisconsin
The Madison Metropolitan School District board voted unanimously to move into a closed session under Wis. Stat. § 19.85(1)(g) to consult with legal counsel about litigation strategy; the public record shows no further details.
RSU 40/MSAD 40, School Districts, Maine
RSU 40/MSAD 40 board members reviewed warrants including a $24,222.36 AD Electric charge and a $5,549.52 Ali Electric compilation, noted sizable legal-fee warrants, and discussed software-license audits and personnel benefit impacts that could require early budget freezes.
Levy County, Florida
Commissioners discussed scheduling at least one evening session for the county comprehensive plan after contractors indicated willingness to run night meetings; staff will coordinate dates with the planning commission and return with cost and scheduling details.
Fishers City, Hamilton County, Indiana
The commission approved an amendment to move a taxpayer agreement for the Union Crossing project from Parcel 6 to Parcel 5 (the Chicken and Pickle parcel) without increasing the city's obligation, and adopted the 2026 redevelopment spending plan required by state statute.
State Board of Education, Deparments in Office of the Governor, Organizations, Executive, Tennessee
At its Northeast State meeting the State Board of Education approved a large package of rules and policies on licensure, educator evaluation, health and PE standards, charter procedures, textbooks, and multiple accountability designations. Many items were approved on final or first reading with limited debate.
Levy County, Florida
Multiple speakers during public comment credited Levy County Animal Services and shelter manager Brandy Cannon with improving shelter operations, higher adoptions, and a strong foster/volunteer program, and urged residents to support the shelter rather than use social media to criticize staff.
Fishers City, Hamilton County, Indiana
The commission approved a $1,980,000 grant agreement transferring acquisition funds to the Town Hall Building Corporation to buy two properties — the Chicken and Pickle parcel and a lot on South Street behind First Internet Bank — for future redevelopment and eventual transfer to the redevelopment commission.
Richland County, Wisconsin
The committee approved contracting General Engineering Company for Unified Dwelling Code inspections (fees paid by landowners) and backed a land-information grant that includes roughly $30,200 for Esri licenses and a monitoring system to resolve public map failures.
Richland County, Wisconsin
Corey Rogers, the county conservation planner, said some landowners received FSA letters saying 15-year federal CREP contracts had expired even though state perpetual easements remain; the county will resend notices and contracted Southwest Regional to update the county farmland preservation plan with partial state grant funding.
Levy County, Florida
The Levy County Board of County Commissioners approved a final fiscal-year budget amendment required under state law, adopted the annual Baker Act transport plan and approved several operational items including a roof funding amendment, a pickup truck purchase, a Verizon Connect telematics agreement and a $338,568.50 expenditure authorization.
Fishers City, Hamilton County, Indiana
The Fishers Redevelopment Commission approved a resolution to expand interim financing parameters for the CityView mixed‑use project, authorize higher lease rentals and interest rates, and amend public‑lease premises by releasing roads paid down under a 2016 financing so they can be used for the CityView project.
Boston City, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
The Committee on Ways and Means heard a proposal to transfer $6,733,196 from the FY26 collective bargaining reserve to fund a one-year collective bargaining agreement with the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association. Councilors pressed administration officials on overtime, vacation scheduling and sick-time buyback; no vote occurred at the hearing.
Richland County, Wisconsin
The Richland County Natural Resources Committee approved multiple small rezones that split existing houses and septic systems from larger farm parcels, with staff confirming certified survey maps and township approval where required.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The commission assigned house-of-the-month months, deferred business-of-the-quarter voting to March pending staffing checks, agreed on tentative citywide cleanup dates (April 27 and Sept. 28), and reviewed project updates including potential savings on Wheeler Tennis Court repairs, planned bench geolocation on General Jim Moore, utility-box art RFPs, and tree funding constraints.
Walker, Kent County, Michigan
Scott Zocco of the Zocco Team told the Made in Walker podcast that Walker-area housing remains a seller's market but is moving toward a more balanced state as rates fall; he cited 1.76 months of supply, urged curb appeal and prudent renovations, and predicted modest rate relief in 2026.
Corte Madera Town, Marin County, California
The commission approved the October meeting minutes by roll call. Staff reported recent events (volleyball recognition), upcoming events (Turkey Trot, art show, gingerbread house) and said the Middle East International Center contract was signed with an intended 2026 opening.
Wright County, Iowa
Trustees received a petition to convert a private tile to county asset and reviewed a contractor estimate of $33,760 to televise 6,360 feet of tile; trustees agreed to hold an informational meeting for affected landowners and to pursue a boundary/landowner verification before deciding whether to accept the tile as a district asset.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The commission agreed that two to three commissioners will update the existing neighborhood-watch plan and do preparatory work; Police Chief Borges offered departmental support, and staff will coordinate next steps with the commissioners who volunteered.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
At a public meeting, the Connecticut Maternal Mortality Review Committee introduced members, recorded motions to approve October minutes (vote not recorded in the transcript) and voted to enter an executive session to review confidential maternal death summaries before adjourning.
Wright County, Iowa
County staff reported Wright County’s committed match for Heart of Iowa home‑repair grants totals $16,800 but that the program is short $3,770 in local matching funds; supervisors discussed outreach to banks and contractors and took no formal action.
Corte Madera Town, Marin County, California
Staff said Town Park's playground renovation is grant-funded through a Healthy Play Initiative program; community survey respondents preferred 'Option B' and staff said they plan to bring a final design and contract to town council on Dec. 16, with possible add-ons (a web climber) if it does not jeopardize grant eligibility.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The Neighborhood Improvement Commission approved the South End of General Jim Moore Boulevard as the general location for a City of Seaside welcome sign; staff will launch an RFP for a designer and complete biological and siting assessments before final placement or lighting decisions.
RSU 40/MSAD 40, School Districts, Maine
Board members announced a volunteer-driven reroof of the district's C Building starting tomorrow, with material costs of about $5,100 and donated plywood and discounts bringing estimated total outlays to roughly $6,000–$6,500; the project was reported as informational to the facilities committee.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
The advisory board unanimously recommended reinstatement of Dr. Grayson, who described recent practice and offered a contract with Bristol Hospital; the board cited his long practice history and lack of disciplinary record in other jurisdictions.
Wright County, Iowa
Supervisors certified first‑ and second‑tier city school election results and approved certification of a Belmont public bond measure; county staff reported Belmont’s bond passed with roughly 600 yes and 59 no votes and the board voted unanimously to adopt the certification resolutions.
Corte Madera Town, Marin County, California
A recreation staff presenter told commissioners the town's new online reservation system for tennis and pickleball courts logged roughly 3,000 bookings in the first post-launch quarter and similar use the following quarter; staff described rules, QR-code access and limits intended to prioritize resident access.
LBTV presenter Nadia Gill announced that Long Beach City Hall will close for the Thanksgiving holiday, urged safety precautions to reduce residential fires, and advised travelers at Long Beach Airport to arrive early and use parking and cell‑phone waiting lots.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
The advisory board deferred a decision on whether German‑trained anesthesiologist Dr. Helfrich has training equivalent to two years of U.S. residency, asking Yale to provide greater documentation or pursue an academic permit; members were divided over primary‑source verification and scope differences.
Lakeville City, Dakota County, Minnesota
AAALAC staff reported five noise complaints in Q3 2025 (up from three the previous year) and presented the voluntary Fly‑Neighborly noise‑abatement program and benchmarking of 15 similar airports to guide outreach and pilot practices.
Valparaiso City, Porter County, Indiana
Council gave ordinance number 23 its first reading to appropriate funds in the corporation bond fund so scheduled December bond payments can be made and carried the ordinance to the council's next meeting for a public hearing and second reading.
Wright County, Iowa
Wright County engineer presented the draft 2026 five‑year construction program and warned state rules bar county crews from performing routine maintenance inside cities with populations over 2,500 unless the city reimburses the county; supervisors voted to add a BR‑funded bridge project and advance the five‑year plan.
Walker, Kent County, Michigan
Scott Zocco, a Walker-based realtor with the Zocco Team at 5 Star Real Estate, told the City of Walker podcast that the local market remains strongly in sellers’ favor — about 1.76 months of supply — but falling interest rates could bring more inventory in 2026. He offered staging and renovation tips for sellers and advice for buyers weighing timing against household readiness.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
The advisory board tabled a proposed consent order for Dr. Stella Emmanuel to allow the department and members time to review Ohio licensing documents and other records after Dr. Emmanuel said she did not complete an out-of-state application containing questions about faith and beliefs.
Lakeville City, Dakota County, Minnesota
Airport staff proposed changing the common traffic advisory frequency to reduce overlap with nearby airports; staff said FCC approval by Dec. 9 is needed for a Jan. 22 chart supplement update, otherwise the next available cycle is March 19.
Pennington County, South Dakota
The commission approved a consent calendar of conditional use permits (with two continued items), a 228‑sq‑ft efficiency dwelling permit, a minor plat, a PUD amendment to allow commercial uses, and amendments to zoning definitions and animal‑keeping rules; items will be forwarded to the Board of Commissioners.
Valparaiso City, Porter County, Indiana
The council granted a waiver to Chester's (general contractor for a tax‑incentivized project) from an apprenticeship submission requirement under the city's Responsible Business Ordinance and approved an expedited process for minor waiver requests to be circulated to council and signed by the council president if no objections were raised.
Fairview, Williamson County, Tennessee
Commissioners and the Parks & Landscape Board debated giving the volunteer board a formal charge and clearer liaison with staff, discussing projects from Veterans Park improvements to trail erosion; staff recommended reviewing ordinance 24-07 and improving quarterly reporting.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
The advisory board approved a consent order reprimanding Dr. Raymond Kerker, imposing a $15,000 civil penalty and ordering cessation of unregistered x-ray device use; the board noted vendor representations and that the machine has since been registered with DEEP.
Lakeville City, Dakota County, Minnesota
MAC and airport staff told the AAALAC on Nov. 20 that the FAA environmental review for the planned runway extension remains delayed over pipeline‑related compliance discussions, and the MAC is exploring interim capital improvements while the review continues.
Coffey County, Kansas
At its Nov. 17 meeting commissioners approved 12 tax abatements totaling $5,880.68, a $128,002.74 payout to Kilo Construction, a payroll reclassification for Chris Lawson, a one-year service agreement for the county fiber network, the Lake Region Solid Waste Plan resolution, and a $6,570 paper purchase; all motions passed by voice vote.
Valparaiso City, Porter County, Indiana
Council referred a rezoning that would allow a Lennar-built single-family subdivision and a 4‑acre Luke service station to the plan commission for additional review of an Environmental Advisory Board report and draft buffer ordinance; referral passed on a 5–2 roll-call vote.
Fairview, Williamson County, Tennessee
The Board approved Resolution 60-25, allowing the Fairview Fire Department to participate in a small driver-training matching grant (around $200) to help verify driver licenses and records for public-safety employees.
Department of Public Health, Departments and Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Connecticut
The Department of Public Health advisory board declined to approve a proposed consent order for Dr. Purdy, citing inadequate Connecticut-specific telehealth oversight, missing probationary controls, and a civil penalty the board considered too low; the matter returns to DPH for revision.
Geary County, Kansas
A proposal to consider increasing the county commission from three to five members drew a wide-ranging discussion on representation, cost and statutory process; commissioners cited other Kansas counties that moved to five seats and noted petition or resolution routes would trigger elections and transitional rules under state statute (referenced in discussion as "19-203a"). No action was taken.
Valparaiso City, Porter County, Indiana
City staff and parks officials presented a proposal to rezone the former Banta Center (605 Beach St.) from public space to urban residential to allow multi-family units; council carried the ordinance to a second reading on Dec. 8 after members sought guarantees on preservation and program continuity.
Coffey County, Kansas
Emergency management staff reported progress on tower construction at Leroy and upcoming Lebo and Gridley sites, and said crews have installed radios and base stations in several school districts; commissioners authorized a hiring advertisement for one communications technician to fill vacancies.
Fairview, Williamson County, Tennessee
The Board discussed a preliminary plan to request a Williamson County quick-claim deed for 30.3 acres housing the Fairview ball fields. County officials flagged a possible $150,000 bond repayment; the Fairview Recreation Association said annual operating costs ~ $54,187 would be unaffordable to absorb. The board asked staff for an economic feasibility analysis and property evaluation.
Geary County, Kansas
Commissioners revisited a previously discussed operational audit, heard that past quotes were near $50,000, and asked finance staff to seek quotes for a phased, department-first approach (public works suggested) rather than an expensive county-wide audit. No formal action was taken; topic was held for further study.
Cowlitz County, Washington
IT director Travis Foschini asked commissioners to approve a $56,039 annual Cisco Duo subscription to continue county multifactor authentication; he said the price is unchanged from last year and the subscription does not auto‑renew.
Albemarle County, Virginia
The Albemarle County Architectural Review Board voted unanimously present to approve a certificate of appropriateness for ARB-2025-27, a major amendment for a Ferguson Enterprise site identified in the application as 400 Ryo Road West, with staff-recommended conditions including plan updates identifying refuse and service areas.
Coffey County, Kansas
The Board authorized staff to advertise a request for proposals for engineering services for a countywide trails planning and design project tied to a RAISE grant ($2,645,000 cap); commissioners directed staff to use a longer solicitation window (30 days) and noted no costs may be incurred until the grant agreement is signed.
Fairview, Williamson County, Tennessee
Engineering staff reported sight-distance below AASHTO/MUTCD criteria at the Jones Lane intersection; the Board authorized installation of two stop signs and advance warning signs and passed the measure 5-0.
Cowlitz County, Washington
Joint court administrator George Moyer presented three personal services agreements for juvenile services: $91,960 pass‑through to local child advocates for guardian ad litem services, $17,007.50 for Creative Solutions family therapy (state DCYF grant funded), and ongoing Darnell & Associates outpatient SOTA treatment; legal recommended fresh PSAs to align with state fiscal years.
Geary County, Kansas
Geary County commissioners voted to prioritize nearby 2026 trade shows (Denver, Omaha, Oklahoma City, Wichita) after a presentation by CVV director Raquel Singo and asked her to return with a six-month plan and cost details. The board also directed staff to seek flatter billboard contract terms rather than the vendor's proposed year-over-year increases.
Albany County, New York
The presiding officer introduced an agenda item described as "soil and water conservation" on page 5. A motion from Mr. Demontis, seconded by Mr. Reedy, was put to a voice vote and passed; the transcript does not include motion text or a roll-call tally.
Coffey County, Kansas
The Coffey County Board of Commissioners approved a special use permit and Resolution 2025963 authorizing a 200-foot wireless communications tower for county emergency communications after the planning board recommended approval with a condition tying operation to county emergency services. Parties have 30 days to appeal.
Fairview, Williamson County, Tennessee
Horticulturist Steve Maidelski presented a 400-square-foot teaching-garden pilot for Williamson County Schools that uses mostly native Tennessee perennials to teach state science standards and local ecology, and described funding and stewardship challenges.
Cowlitz County, Washington
County public works presented multiple contract amendments and project obligations, including time extensions for Woodbrooke and Tewdal wastewater projects, a $100,000 supplement for landfill gas engineering (vertical gas wells construction QA/QC), a $50,000 increase to ELS environmental services, geotechnical contract increase to $600,000, and a new Coal Creek Road preliminary engineering obligation of $499,500 (86.5% federal funding).
Torrington, Northwest Hills County, Connecticut
At a Nov. 21 special remote meeting, the Torrington Board of Finance voted to enter an executive session “pursuant to CGF,” and invited Assessor Stacy Maldonado and Mayor Lehi Spino to join the closed session; the statute cited was not specified in the transcript.
Albany County, New York
The Majority Council placed a "crime victim project" on the agenda and approved it by voice vote after a motion from Miss McCannex and a second from Mr. Dimato. The transcript records voice approval but does not include a roll-call tally or details of the project.
Benton Harbor, Berrien County, Michigan
The committee approved Sept. 22 minutes, reviewed the city's mass-texting signup process and phone number, discussed training funds for citizen reps, and resolved to promote YouTube outreach and revisit training next month.
Coeur d'Alene, Kootenai County, Idaho
The city of Coeur d'Alene said its annual Leaf Fest neighborhood pickup will run Nov. 12–Dec. 1, collecting over 2,000 tons of leaves that city crews will mulch for reuse rather than sending to a landfill. Residents are asked to rake leaves 1 foot from the curb, move cars, and avoid bagging or mixing debris in the street.
Cowlitz County, Washington
Health and Human Services scheduled a public hearing Dec. 16 on the county homeless housing plan and flagged follow‑up meetings with Community House on Broadway and other providers; staff outlined funding sources (consolidated homeless grant, document recording fees), contract extensions and recommended alignment of contract cycles.
Panama City, Bay County, Florida
At a virtual workshop, Panama City commissioners and staff discussed a unified process for city-owned parcel disposition—sealing unsolicited offers, standard RFP parameters, protections for CRA parcels and targeted use of land to encourage affordable residential development.
California Public Employees Retirement System, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CalPERS said its climate solutions portfolio stands near $60 billion toward a $100 billion 2030 target, has expanded its sustainable investments team and reported strong private equity returns and allocations to diverse and emerging managers.
Benton Harbor, Berrien County, Michigan
Committee members heard that some Benton Harbor areas were treated as "served" during the BEAD rollout because of existing Comcast coax lines, leaving data gaps for grant eligibility. Staff were asked to pull available mapping/survey data for future funding cycles.
Town of Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana
The council adopted Resolution 2025‑13 (year‑end additional appropriation), approved three PC Quest three‑year managed‑services contracts (town IT, police IT, utility IT), authorized tree‑clearing for the Flow EQ project, and accepted the engineer’s recommendation to award the Flow EQ construction contract to Koberstein Contracting ($449,558).
EAST GRAND FORKS PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST, School Boards, Minnesota
The East Grand Forks Public School District board approved an RFP from Ziegler to install solar at the CMS campus, contingent on a successful Round 2 Solar for Schools grant; the project will require permits, a possible rezoning or special‑use review and a 10% district deposit to secure federal tax incentives.
Cowlitz County, Washington
County staff recommended certifying a $21,281,720 general fund levy and a $14,695,937 road levy with 0% increases; both will be considered at a public hearing tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. The figures include new‑construction and state‑assessed value adjustments and refund levies.
Utah State Board of Education, Utah Government Divisions, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
USBE advised LEAs to prioritize active proctoring after reports that Acadience items circulated as coursework and some STAMP test takers used Google Translate because of vendor browser settings; staff said vendor fixes and secure browser solutions are pending.
Town of Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana
Council reviewed a $1,999,057.11 Mid State quote for a playground and obstacle course that project leads said is majority‑funded by Ready/EREP; members expressed concerns about cash‑flow and timing of grant disbursement and voted to table acceptance of the quote until staff confirms funding and timing with ERAP and Mid State.
Albany County, New York
During a November 24 meeting the facilitator said the first item for approval was a crime victim project and then noted an item on page 5 about soil and water conservation; motions were made and members responded "Aye," but the transcript does not record full motion texts or individual roll-call tallies.
Fishers City, Hamilton County, Indiana
The board approved an amended resolution to accept a $1,980,000 grant transfer from the redevelopment commission to buy two parcels — the Chicken and Pickle site and a South Street parcel — rather than transferring the previously discussed full $23M; the Chicken and Pickle site is being reacquired after the tenant failed to meet construction commitments.
Utah State Board of Education, Utah Government Divisions, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
USBE staff said planners are preparing a K–8 reading and math legislative recommendation and solicited feedback on realistic stretch goals and assessment choices; staff recommended RISE over Acadience as the likely measure but said K–3 early checks would remain.
Town of Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana
After a public plea from property owner Julie Nicholson to delay demolition, the Town Council voted to reinforce a raze/raise order for 111 Plum Street following staff reports that a Board of Zoning Appeals hearing affirmed the order and that a contractor was scheduled to begin work in early December.
Fishers City, Hamilton County, Indiana
The board approved amendments to the financing parameters for the CityView mixed‑use project on 116th Street, allowing an extension of bond anticipation notes for up to four years and increasing caps on principal and interest; specific maximums were not provided in the transcript.
Costa Mesa, Orange County, California
Nate Robbins outlined the Network for Homeless Solutions' role in street outreach, partnership with nonprofits and churches, and how residents can refer people through a 24-hour NHS hotline answered by a live person.
Utah State Board of Education, Utah Government Divisions, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
At a USBE AD session, staff updated districts on RISE and UA Plus reporting, warned against test‑item exposure and improper student data sharing, and flagged proposed K–8 literacy/math legislation; alternate science standards were approved at the November board meeting.
Morgan County, Indiana
At its Nov. 24 meeting the Morgan County Board of Zoning Appeals approved prior minutes, granted a 60-day continuance for a petition from 'Mister Hurl' to Jan. 26, and concluded with brief staff notes and an 11-minute adjournment.
Costa Mesa, Orange County, California
Neighborhood Improvement Manager Nate Robbins described the Costa Mesa Bridge Shelter's 100-bed capacity, eligibility criteria (residency, employment, or school ties), case management structure and on-site amenities, and urged residents to use the NHS hotline for referrals.
Iberia Parish, Louisiana
Parish officials and councilmembers praised First Solar’s new manufacturing facility and noted a ribbon-cutting scheduled Nov. 21; council members estimated the project could bring up to 1,000 jobs when fully ramped.
Morgan County, Indiana
The Morgan County Board of Zoning Appeals approved a development-standard variance Nov. 24 allowing an accessory dwelling at 5055 Poff Road to exceed the usual living-area limit so the applicant can house a disabled relative; staff and the health department recorded no objections.
Yeadon, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Residents and several council members raised concerns about the prolonged absence of former council president Latoya Monroe and asked the council to request clarity on her intentions; borough officials said they lack unilateral authority to remove an elected member and described next steps for notification or legal referral.
Iberia Parish, Louisiana
After reporting safety incidents at the Clerk's civil department, the finance committee approved $64,500 to fund a security build-out (walls and glass) and asked that the cost be backfilled in next year’s budget.
Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona
Council member Keating proposed a council subcommittee to explore possible term limits for mayor and council; Vice Mayor Garland and Council Member Amberg were named as participants and council signaled consensus to move the proposal forward.
Yeadon, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Council approved extending overnight permit suspension for specified blocks through the Thanksgiving–New Year period and the police chief said the department will not ticket vehicles during declared snow emergencies; the chief also requested advertising an ordinance to adjust special-permit overnight hours on selected streets.
Iberia Parish, Louisiana
An executive-committee motion passed to allow certain unincorporated bar establishments to extend hours to 2 a.m. weekdays and 4 a.m. weekends, following a request from the owner of 'Backroads' (formerly Americas); members asked for clearer language and owner participation at the next meeting.
Town of Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana
After public comment from a resident who said the veterans memorial had been 'hijacked' by Christian imagery, the Town Council voted to ask the contractor (5 Star) to remove the Christmas‑style display and return the flag to the monument for this year and going forward.
Yeadon, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Council reviewed a preliminary 2026 budget with total general fund revenue and expenditures each listed as $11,289,364, and a projected average residential tax increase of about $182 annually; council voted to advertise the preliminary budget and scheduled a public hearing in December.
Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona
Senior civil engineer Michelle Beckley recommended reducing posted speeds by 5 mph on seven segments (Broadway, Priest, Guadalupe, 5th Street/Veterans Way, Miller, McKellips, Roosevelt) to improve consistency, support planned pedestrian/bike projects and advance Vision Zero goals; staff recommended public meetings and hearings.
Iberia Parish, Louisiana
Council approved a resolution asking for a no-left-turn sign at the Bell Place Elementary/Middle School intersection during school hours Monday–Friday; members said enforcement coordination with the sheriff is needed.
Yeadon, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Aqua presented its lead and galvanized service-line replacement program to the Yeadon Borough Council, saying replacements are required by new rules, performed at no direct cost to customers and typically take half a day; Aqua urged residents to use its online inventory map and sign the replacement contract when contacted.
Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona
City finance staff reported a $21 million annual loss tied to residential rental sales-tax changes, proposed no program expansions, recommended preserving reserves to maintain service levels, and outlined contingency options including hiring freezes and re-prioritization.
Town of Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana
A downtown parking study presented to the Newburgh Town Council found about 843 off‑street spaces and 163 on‑street spaces, and recommended seven strategies — clearer signage and maps, shared agreements with private lots, and considering impact fees for new development. Council asked staff about implementation timing and cost.
Iberia Parish, Louisiana
Council voted to delete three parish-president recommendations asking the Louisiana Board of Commerce and Industry to take action on Bagwell Energy Services' tax-exemption contracts (project years and amounts were read into the record).
Town of Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana
Town of Newburgh staff and an architect showed designs for a lower‑level library renovation that would relocate the circulation desk, replace flooring, add a study room and a climate‑controlled split HVAC unit for the History Room to protect archival materials. Councillors raised storage and artifact‑ownership questions.
Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona
City staff previewed the START prioritization exercise and TAP program: councilors will each receive 100 points (min 10, max 30 per measure) to prioritize 101 performance measures; staff emphasized the exercise guides strategy, not funding allocations.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The board heard an October forfeiture-account update showing about $1.7 million on the report and that $731,000 was diverted to the pension plan; the board approved retirement benefits for four county employees: Steven Schottenkirk, Thomas Harlow, Jacob Benedict and Andre Hayes.
Town of Speedway, Marion County, Indiana
At its Nov. 24 meeting the Speedway Town Council voted unanimously to approve a resolution endorsing an alcohol permit for PVFG Holding LLC, a $27,274.51 change order on 25th Street reconstruction, a $3,889.50 interior cell signal booster purchase, adoption of the 2026 salary ordinance, selection of USI as property/casualty broker, and approval of claims totaling $2,577,087.98.
Iberia Parish, Louisiana
The council amended the 2025 general fund to correct and set the parish president’s salary and approved salary increases for the clerk and assistant clerks, citing the Home Rule Charter and budget line-item adjustments.
Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona
ETC Institute presented results from more than 1,000 resident and 449 business surveys showing Tempe scores above national and midsize-city averages on many services; residents flagged homelessness services and street condition as top priorities for improvement.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma County board received a state auditor's notice that a local CPA firm did not achieve a full peer-review pass for the year ending June 30, 2022; the board voted to receive the notice and asked staff to return with the full peer-review report when available.
California Public Employees Retirement System, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
CalPERS leadership announced the organization voted to adopt a total portfolio approach to investing, shifting decisions from fixed asset-class allocations to cross-functional investment decisions with a July 1 implementation and a two-year ALM governance check-in.
Garfield Heights City Schools, School Districts, Ohio
At a Nov. 24 special session, the Garfield Heights City School District board unanimously approved Resolution 25 20 25-48 to accept revised tax rates the county provided, citing a county correction that included the district's renewed emergency levy and a Nov. 26 submission deadline.
Tiburon Town, Marin County, California
The board continued a renovation and addition at 700 Hawthorne Drive to a date uncertain so the applicant can provide a refined plan addressing a northwest corner projection, landscaping/planting details and skylight/solar-panel layout; the continuance passed 4–0.
Pulaski County, Indiana
Participants added a discussion of procedures to new business, approved the 2026 meeting calendar and heard that staff will send revised rules of procedure to the county attorney for review before a potential vote next year.
Town of Speedway, Marion County, Indiana
The Town of Speedway accepted a $35,000 seed grant from the National Fitness Campaign to build an outdoor fitness court at Leonard Park featuring a body-weight fitness area and a separate studio space for classes; council approved the resolution unanimously.
The city spotlighted recreation grants and programs—Stepping Stones received $30,000 from Imperial County First 5, YALLS and NBN youth programs ran workforce and sports activities, Rec on Wheels served neighborhoods, and Helping Hands (PLHA-funded) connected unhoused residents to housing and jobs.
Carroll County, Iowa
The board approved payables totaling $274,428.72 and discussed a previously approved $25,000-per-year Merchant Park commitment that was not invoiced; staff will prepare a budget amendment and set a hearing next week. Speakers also previewed capital amendments for an ambulance roof and scheduled four nonprofits to present next meeting.
Tiburon Town, Marin County, California
The Tiburon Town Design Review Board on Nov. 20 approved an exception allowing a previously permitted covered outdoor kitchen to be enclosed as a pool house and bathroom, and required a planting screen along the north property line; the motion passed 3–1 after an earlier, similar motion failed.
Decatur City, Morgan County, Alabama
Planning staff presented Ordinance 254620 and Annexation 38025 seeking to annex 2508 Gordon Terry Parkway and pre-zone it M-1A (expressway commercial) for a new gas station; the Planning Commission approved the application on Aug. 19, 2025 and no departments raised objections at the council meeting.
City presenters said the Southern Pump Station is on track for year-end completion to expand sewer access, the Imperial Avenue Complete Streets Plan was finalized, three pedestrian hybrid beacons were installed and the city secured over $200,000 toward a Downtown and Civic Center Master Plan.
Carroll County, Iowa
County approved a utility permit allowing Raccoon Valley Electric (for Vacuum Valley) to install roughly a half-mile of overhead power poles crossing the road to a new site; work is overhead only. The motion carried with one abstention.
Decatur City, Morgan County, Alabama
The council reviewed Ordinance 254619 to adopt the 2018 International Property Maintenance Code, moving from the 2009 version to meet software and enforcement needs. Staff flagged a typographical reordering and said they will check whether summonses can be mailed rather than served in person.
Todd County School District 66-1, School Districts, South Dakota
During the Nov. 24 meeting, the Todd County School District 66-1 board adopted the meeting agenda, approved the consent agenda, accepted a policy update on the school-year calendar and noted an executive session to discuss safety under SDCL 12524 and SDCL 12526; approvals were by voice vote with no roll-call tallies provided.
In an annual address, city presenters outlined a balanced FY25–26 budget, investments in public safety and infrastructure and expanded community programs, including a $200,000 grant for a Downtown and Civic Center Master Plan and a new mass notification system.
Carroll County, Iowa
The county board approved two secondary-roads drain repairs: a cracked 10-inch tile near Litterdale (about 60 feet) and a 6-inch tile blowout northeast of Lauderdale. Staff described shallow cover and repair tie-ins; the motion passed unanimously.
Forest Lake City, Washington County, Minnesota
Mayor Roberts disclosed a conflict and left the room as staff introduced an interim use permit application from Budding Measured Movement LLC (Forest Lake Cannabis) for retail at 1467 Lake Street South; staff noted the applicant seeks a micro business license and the city's zoning code restricts micro businesses within 250 feet of residential properties.
Iron County Commission, Iron County Boards and Commissions, Iron County, Utah
The commission approved routine minutes and claims, authorized sale of two Cedar Highlands parcels for $160,000 to the Corridor Preservation Fund, ratified veteran/circuit‑breaker abatements for late applicants, and ratified public appointments for Mountain View Special Service District.
Todd County School District 66-1, School Districts, South Dakota
At the Nov. 24 meeting of Todd County School District 66-1, the superintendent announced a student hearing on Dec. 10 at 5:30 p.m. and a facilities-focused work session on Dec. 11; the board also received routine updates about upcoming Ed Camp events.
Elkhart County, Indiana
Elkhart County stormwater staff described a community-based education event scheduled Feb. 25–26 featuring hands-on demonstrations, a feature presentation and bus tours of the Brinkley RV project; registration will be free and is expected to open shortly after Thanksgiving.
Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Staff proposed a substantial amendment to reallocate roughly $250,000 in prior-year CDBG administration/contingency funds to the Chester Park Bandshell improvements project; council asked staff to verify line-item math in the resolution before Wednesday.
Mayor and Board Commissioners Meetings, Enid, Garfield County, Oklahoma
Detective Jones told the Mayor and Board Commissioners that Bitcoin ATMs have facilitated fraud against local residents — 16 cases this year, 12 victims over age 70, and about $261,637 lost — and proposed a temporary ban while staff pursues legal clarity and coordination with the Banking Association.
Iron County Commission, Iron County Boards and Commissions, Iron County, Utah
After a parks presentation and public comment from shooting range users, the Iron County Commission approved modest fee increases for parks and rental facilities but heard requests from range organizers for additional community input and clearer commitments that fee revenue will support drainage, new bays and safety improvements.
Elkhart County, Indiana
The board awarded a $12,000 demolition contract for 51606 Denny Street, approved a standard independent-contractor agreement with American StructurePoint per county ordinance, and approved task orders for engineering assessments on Bridges 407 and 362.
Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Representatives from Apex Automotive challenged the planned award of the on-call towing contract (Resolution 138), saying the selection committee reviewed the wrong lot and misapplied zoning; council said it will circulate the submission to the selection committee for review but did not table the item.
Oconee County, South Carolina
The Board of Zoning Appeals approved a rear-setback variance for David Irvin to enlarge a Lake Cherokee house; staff noted neighbor letters and that a second variance request was not properly advertised and will be heard at a Dec. 17 special meeting.
Iron County Commission, Iron County Boards and Commissions, Iron County, Utah
County auditor Luke presented a $136 million proposed 2026 budget, previewing revenue assumptions, capital projects (sheriff’s complex, equipment), and a recommended 5% cost‑of‑living increase plus step/grade adjustments; commissioners held a public hearing and deferred a final budget vote to the next meeting.
Elkhart County, Indiana
Kristen Edson was introduced as the new executive director of the Elkhart Public Library. During public comment, a Middlebury resident questioned recurring 6% salary increases at a nearby library and said the director's pay would reach $111,000 in 2026, urging fiscal oversight.
Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
City officials described the 2026 budget as balanced but austere, noted an estimated $43 million pension liability, and confirmed a first reading Wednesday and a Dec. 8 public hearing (set for 1 p.m.). Council clarified earned-income-tax rates and a 1% Act 205 pension designation.
Oconee County, South Carolina
The Oconee County Board of Zoning Appeals approved a special exception allowing a roof-mounted sign for McNeely’s at 13447 North Highway 11 after finding the four statutory criteria were met; staff said the sign must be approved because it is roof-mounted rather than a wall sign.
Elkhart County, Indiana
Elkhart County commissioners approved advertising bids for upgrades to the landfill gas collection system (increasing header pipes from 10–12 inches to 18–24 inches to improve flow for an RNG facility) and for a roughly 20-acre cell expansion to be bid in two 10-acre pieces; a pre-bid meeting is set for Dec. 16 and bids will open Jan. 8.
Boise City, Boise, Ada County, Idaho
Commissioners heard updates that airlines are building a multi-phase fuel farm (targeting 7–10 days of on-site supply), interior work on a consolidated rental-car facility will hand off to tenants in March, and schematic design for a new concourse is due in December; Hensel Phelps is named contractor for related construction work.
Iron County Commission, Iron County Boards and Commissions, Iron County, Utah
The Iron County Commission voted Monday to approve a staff‑and‑district response defending adjudicated Pine Valley water rights and supporting continued development, after hearing an opposition letter from an out‑of‑state environmental group and a district representative on the phone.
Shawnee County, Kansas
Commissioners adopted a resolution and comprehensive safety action plan requirement for Safe Streets and Roads for All funding, endorsing a long-term goal to 'strive for 0 fatalities and serious injuries' by 2055 and directing staff to proceed with the grant-related plan.
Colorado Voter Access Modernized Elections Commission, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
League leaders reviewed the LAC’s role in lobbying vs. education, nonpartisanship limits for volunteers, donation restrictions during session, how to use position books and task forces, and announced LAC meetings will begin Jan. 16, 2026 and occur biweekly via Zoom from 9–11 a.m.
Greenwood, Johnson County, Indiana
The Greenwood Board of Zoning Appeals unanimously approved minutes for Oct. 27 and Nov. 10, 2025, and reaffirmed written findings of fact for multiple prior variance petitions (BZA 2025‑028, 031, 032, 033, 039 and related items).
Boise City, Boise, Ada County, Idaho
Airport leadership told the Boise Airport Commission that dense fog plus a failure of FAA-maintained navigational equipment prevented aircraft from using runways on a busy Thanksgiving day, causing delays and diversions; the session also reviewed routine maintenance closures, a brief five-minute crash-related closure and passenger trends.
Forest Lake City, Washington County, Minnesota
City staff reported the Caswell golf-course management agreement guarantees up to $50,000 and the operation is $26,000 positive through October; the Parks Commission recommended auditing a failing irrigation system estimated at $900,000 to replace, and the council approved a $39,296 project.
Shawnee County, Kansas
Commissioners approved consent agenda items, voucher reports, multiple industrial revenue bond resolutions, equipment and service contracts, vehicle preorders, and set a public hearing for a community improvement district around the Stormont Vail Event Center. Most motions passed unanimously, 3-0.
Greenwood, Johnson County, Indiana
At its Nov. 24 meeting the Greenwood Board of Zoning Appeals approved a reduced front‑setback and a conditional transparency variance for a proposed Fairfield Inn, granted a church an accessory‑structure variance for a maintenance garage, and denied a request to increase directional sign size at Valdosta Hospital. All votes were 5–0.
Torrington, Northwest Hills County, Connecticut
At a special meeting on Nov. 21, 2025, the Board of Finance voted to go into executive session "pursuant to CGR," and agreed to invite Assessor Stacy Maldonado and Mayor Lehi Spino to join; vote count was not specified on the record.
Colorado Voter Access Modernized Elections Commission, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
League of Women Voters of Colorado leaders described more than a year of coalition drafting, Harvard Elections Law Clinic technical assistance and statewide mobilization that led to passage and a bill signing for senate bill 25-001 (Colorado Voting Rights Act); the LAC will now turn to monitoring implementation.
Shawnee County, Kansas
At a Nov. 24 public hearing, Shawnee County commissioners approved a resolution expressing intent to issue taxable multifamily housing revenue bonds for Johnson Bettis Meadows LP, a 176-unit project at SE 31st and SE Fremont intended to secure a state sales-tax exemption.
Sandy Springs, Fulton County, Georgia
Residents described parks added since cityhood and a community fundraising project centered on painted 'town turtles' that brought neighbors together and raised money for local causes.
Coffey County, Kansas
The board approved tax abatements, vendor payments including a $128,002.74 pay application for Kilo Construction, a payroll notice for Chris Lawson, a fiber-network service agreement, a 120-case paper purchase, and authorized advertising to hire one communications technician.
Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska, Elected Officials, Organizations, Executive, Nebraska
Public commenters at the Board of Regents meeting urged caution over proposed academic cuts at UNL — specifically the Department of Statistics — arguing the program generates revenue and research value that may be lost under the current plan.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Staff alerted the Planning Commission to a posted rezone request for the corner of Del Monte and LaSalle (former Power Sports) where a proponent proposes an ACE Hardware store; a full staff report will be presented next week to accommodate the proponent's escrow timeline.
Sandy Springs, Fulton County, Georgia
City staff described day-to-day duties from stormwater and tree care to police bicycle patrols and fire-response routines, explaining how small teams and specialized roles support city services.
Coffey County, Kansas
The board approved Resolution No. 2025-964 adopting the Lake Region Solid Waste Management Plan, a seven-county regional plan; the Lake Region Solid Waste Authority presented minor annual updates and staff will submit the authorization package to the state in January.
Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska, Elected Officials, Organizations, Executive, Nebraska
The University of Nebraska Board of Regents voted to recognize and approve consolidation of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and the University of Nebraska Medical Center into one HLC‑accredited administrative unit and authorized the president to set a formal date after remaining federal and accreditor steps are complete.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The Traffic Advisory Committee recommended that the City Council approve a second driveway approach at 1486 Santa Clara Avenue to serve a proposed garage/ADU, conditioned on modifying the existing fence to meet visibility-triangle requirements; committee members cited parking pressure from ADUs and required safety conditions.
Forest Lake City, Washington County, Minnesota
A council member questioned a $5,500 annual lease the city pays Saint Peter's Catholic Church for use of parking at Belts Park and moved to refer the lease to the Parks and Recreation Commission for review while staff recommended honoring the current-year invoice.
Coffey County, Kansas
Economic development staff will advertise a request for proposals for engineering services tied to a RAISE grant for countywide trails; commissioners agreed to a Dec. 1–Jan. 1 application window and authorized staff to proceed, with no county costs to be incurred until the grant agreement is fully executed.
Anniston, Calhoun County, Alabama
The Anniston City Council added a fee-waiver for First Missionary Baptist Church to the consent agenda, heard a public comment from Jared Snyder on his Downtown Development Authority appointment, approved reading an ordinance by title only, and adjourned into executive session to discuss preliminary negotiations.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
At its May 21 meeting the Seaside Traffic Advisory Committee recommended installing a green curb in front of 1121 Elm Avenue rather than an ADA-designated (blue) curb, citing insufficient right-of-way width to meet ADA-parallel parking requirements; the recommendation will go to City Council on June 6.
Carroll County, Iowa
Supervisors were briefed on short-term BNSF and UP railroad work near Templeton and Glidden, progress on a temple shed enclosure, a clean audit at the YES Center (with standard small-staff segregation notes), and scheduling for four nonprofits to present next week.
Coffey County, Kansas
After a public hearing, the Coffey County Board of Commissioners approved a special-use permit and Resolution No. 2025-963 to allow a 200-foot wireless communications tower for county emergency communications; the decision includes a condition tying tower use to county emergency services.
Coconino County, Arizona
Community Bridges presented plans for a Flagstaff adolescent behavioral‑health crisis observation unit (24/7, stays under 24 hours) and a residential program (20–24 beds for ages 8–17), with phased inpatient expansion. Supervisors emphasized tribal and rural outreach coordination.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The Seaside Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve architectural review AR24-06 for a 2,300-square-foot mural at 1230 Fremont Boulevard, citing a FLIP grant and maintenance conditions; the decision is appealable within seven days.
Carroll County, Iowa
The board approved $274,428.72 in payables and discussed a previously approved $25,000-per-year commitment to Merchants Park that requires a formal request and a budget amendment because prior-year funds were not paid.
Sandy Springs, Fulton County, Georgia
Longtime residents and local officials recalled the decades-long campaign to incorporate Sandy Springs, described the city charter process and election that created the city, and credited volunteers and first officials for shaping local services and civic life.
Coconino County, Arizona
County staff and city partners presented findings from a countywide library tour, highlighting the bookmobile procurement, 250 new public computers, RFID/self‑checkout planning for Page, and diverse facility needs across affiliate and branch libraries.
Geary County, Kansas
After revisiting a previously proposed comprehensive operational audit, commissioners discussed its high estimated cost (~$50,000), vendor availability, and whether to phase studies by department; staff was asked to solicit quotes for a narrower Public Works audit and return with scopes and budgets.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The committee approved replacing 20‑minute parking with two‑hour time limits in front of 1424–1444 Fremont Boulevard following a business request; staff said notices were mailed to adjacent owners and that implementation will require sign replacement and repainting curb marks.
Carroll County, Iowa
The board approved two drain repairs near Litterdale (including about 60 feet of damaged 10-inch tile) and granted a permit to Raccoon Valley Electric for roughly a half-mile of overhead power poles to serve a new site; one supervisor abstained on the utility permit vote.
Coconino County, Arizona
Directors approved a 24‑month lease with Mountain Line for temporary Flood Control District office space at 3773 Casper Drive, Flagstaff, costing $42,294 over the period. Several supervisors praised the operational benefits but criticized staff communications about the move.
Geary County, Kansas
Raquel Singo, the county CVV director, presented a year-long trade-show plan and a three-year billboard renewal; commissioners voted to prioritize nearby outdoor/sports shows (Denver, Omaha, Oklahoma City, Wichita and Kansas shows) and asked staff to renegotiate billboard pricing and return with clearer contract terms.
Richland County, Wisconsin
The committee authorized contracting with Southwest Regional Planning to update Richland County’s farmland preservation plan. The $20,000 project will be partially funded (about $10,000) by a state grant; staff said the updated plan must be accepted by the Department of Agriculture by Dec. 31.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Staff and consultant presented a corridor concept for San Pablo Avenue between Mezcal Street and General Jim Moore Boulevard including red curbing (daylighting), median islands, three speed‑cushion locations where slopes allow, enhanced crossings and a downhill speed‑feedback sign; staff will develop detailed designs, cost estimates and proceed to bid in August.
Coconino County, Arizona
Supervisors approved moving previously set‑aside funds into department budgets to implement a two‑tier mid‑year compensation plan: $1.50/hr for grades 13 and below and a 3.5% increase for grades 14 and above, effective the pay period beginning Jan. 3.
Brown County, Texas
Officials reviewed outstanding bills and the process for signing ‘Tyler’ bills, approved bill payments by consent, and scheduled the next meeting for Dec. 1 with agenda items due by 3 p.m. today for holiday posting requirements.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The Seaside Traffic Advisory Committee added an unscheduled presentation on California Assembly Bill 413 and heard from staff and residents about enforcement timelines, signage costs and a need for rapid public notification ahead of phased enforcement.
EAST GRAND FORKS PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST, School Boards, Minnesota
The board approved the meeting agenda, the consent agenda, an RFP for the CMS solar project contingent on a grant, payment of K–12 bills totaling $202,622.21, and adjourned; voice votes were recorded as "motion carries" with no roll-call tallies in the transcript.
Richland County, Wisconsin
With the county’s inspector retiring Dec. 31, the committee authorized contracting General Engineering Company to perform unified dwelling code inspections; the contractor will bill landowners directly and committee members asked about fee levels and temporary county coverage options.
Coconino County, Arizona
The Board of Supervisors approved a $95,000 mid‑year budget amendment to fund a pilot security services contract for county buildings and board meetings. Supervisor Ontiveros voted nay, saying unarmed guards would not neutralize threats and urged sheriff presence.
Brown County, Texas
Officials approved a budget adjustment moving $57,001.90 — described as the remainder of ‘Stephanie’s’ salary in the county judge’s office — into the elections office, to take effect for the current month's payroll; the transcript records the amount and the vote but not individual roll-call tallies.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Public works staff reported that Highland Otis Park playground is complete with a Jan. 31 ribbon cutting, Fernando Park is substantially complete with a March 6 ribbon cutting, Lincoln Cunningham Arterial Trail is at 60% design with a construction award anticipated in late June/early July 2024, and Havana Solis improvements will proceed using under-budget savings from an initial $50,000 allocation.
EAST GRAND FORKS PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST, School Boards, Minnesota
The East Grand Forks Public School District board approved an RFP from Ziegler to install solar panels at CMS, contingent on successful Round 2 of the Solar for Schools grant; the district will put 10% down to capture tax benefits and expects installation next summer pending permits and rezoning.
Richland County, Wisconsin
Conservation planner Corey Rogers told the committee notices from the Farm Service Agency have led some landowners to believe 15-year federal agreements expired and that they could alter land under perpetual state easements; staff said they are resetting boundaries and will amend conservation plans to allow annual mowing for weed control.
Town of Charlton, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The commission approved Oct. 1 minutes, warrants totaling $26,607.79, and senior abatements totaling $914.93; it voted to pass on a Chapter 61A notice for 29 Sampson Road and adjourned to Dec. 3, 2025.
Brown County, Texas
Officials accepted Andy Clark’s resignation effective the last day of the year and recorded the intent to appoint David Betko as acting county treasurer beginning Jan. 1, 2026; paperwork and signatures were noted as incomplete and no roll-call vote was recorded.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Commissioners and staff agreed to target a late-March/early-April rollout for a resident tree giveaway and discussed a parallel program for trees in parks (previously approved by the Neighborhood Improvement Commission) with stewardship expectations and coordination with park master plans.
Tiburon Town, Marin County, California
Interim Planning Director Yiltoft told the board the town completed a first reading to adopt the 2025 state building code by reference and is advancing local amendments to carry over height/energy exceptions, CalGreen measures and EV readiness requirements; final adoption expected Dec. 3.
Richland County, Wisconsin
The Richland County Natural Resources Committee approved three small parcel rezonings — a 0.6-acre split for Thomas Neade, an 8-acre CSM for Martin and Trudy Kenyan, and a roughly 2.44-acre rental-house split — after staff confirmed existing septic, CSM paperwork and township approval where required.
Town of Charlton, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Commissioners authorized $6,014 to replace a failing double door used daily at the plant; a separate motion to authorize a $6,250 concrete repair estimate was defeated and will return for more information at the next meeting.
Brown County, Texas
Brown County officials voted to lift the county burn ban for one week and discussed notifying the public; no formal roll-call vote or ordinance number was recorded in the transcript.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Commissioners raised concerns about low public participation in a Seaside road-safety outreach meeting and urged expanded, multilingual outreach, more on-the-ground engagement, and restoration of a communications position to improve equity and participation.
Tiburon Town, Marin County, California
Homeowner presentation for a remodel at 700 Hawthorne, including higher ceilings, 13 skylights and a corner fence variance, drew neighbor concern about lost views and solar‑panel placement; the board continued the item to allow applicants to supply revised corner/landscaping plans and fewer skylights.
Temecula, Riverside County, California
The Red Hawk specific-plan amendment was continued to a Jan. 7, 2026, 10 a.m. hearing because two commissioners had potential real-property conflicts and another commissioner was absent; staff said the hearing remains open and need not be re-noticed.
Town of Charlton, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Town operations staff reported staffing changes, equipment work and rising maintenance needs; the Department of Environmental Protection has asked for an updated operations and maintenance (O&M) manual and staff must respond within 60 days.
FARIBAULT PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
Committee members proposed amendments to remove gender‑identity language and to delete a paragraph allowing certain minor consent for health services; both proposals failed for lack of a second. Members requested further information on the district’s health and wellness curriculum and potential federal grant constraints.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The Seaside Parks and Recreation Commission unanimously appointed Bobby Maxwell as chair and Commissioner Diane Nielsen as vice chair during a special meeting; appointments take effect immediately and require no formal ballot because nominees were unopposed.
Tiburon Town, Marin County, California
The Tiburon Town Design Review Board approved an FAR exception to enclose an approved 470‑sq‑ft outdoor kitchen at 759 Hawthorne, conditioning approval on larger privacy plantings along the north fence to screen the pool house from neighbors.
Temecula, Riverside County, California
The Temecula Planning Commission voted Nov. 19 to deny planning application PA25-0137, which sought to retain an unpermitted gray paint scheme on 13 of 24 Temecula Town Center buildings. Staff had recommended denial after years of noncompliance and $27,500 in unpaid fines.
Middleton, Dane County, Wisconsin
Hotel representatives told the Middleton Tourism Commission they’ve seen weaker future group booking pace (about 29% of target for the period) and noted 550–600 new rooms in the greater market; staff reviewed October STAR metrics and flagged fund balances and possible new hires.
FARIBAULT PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Boards, Minnesota
The Faribault Public School District Policy Committee on Nov. 4 advanced a slate of routine policy reviews to the full school board, approving multiple mandatory personnel, nondiscrimination and health-related policies. Proposed amendments to remove gender-identity language and to delete a minor-consent paragraph failed for lack of a second.
Prince George's County, Maryland
At its Nov. 24, 2025 session, the Prince George’s County Council (sitting as the District Council) adopted the Nov. 18 minutes and voted to waive its review of three site plans — Covington Oaks, Penn Place and Woodside Reserve East — advancing proposals for 48 multifamily units, 54 multifamily units and 260 single‑family homes.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Staff announced a California State Parks recreational‑trails grant for Laguna Grande Park trails (implementation pending environmental review and permits) and reported on completed and upcoming park projects, contract timelines and a pending tree‑planting allocation that needs coordination with Public Works before fiscal year end.
Coconino County, Arizona
County government reported on a November Washington, D.C. trip with NACO: meetings covered rural broadband, FEMA reform, North Rim recovery funding options and possible use of Great American Outdoors Act or a disaster supplemental; staff said several congressional and agency offices pledged follow‑up.
Middleton, Dane County, Wisconsin
The Middleton Tourism Commission approved a $5,000 Ice Age Trail grant (at $10 per qualified room), a $5,000 contribution to Stonehorse Green’s shading project, and a $5,000 WISTCA partnership grant; commissioners debated infrastructure vs. tourism eligibility for the Stonehorse request.
Whatcom County, Washington
The task force reviewed the draft 2026 end report, reaffirmed top goals including creation of a data dashboard and strengthening diversion programs, and reported a successful community engagement workshop with more than 97 signed-in attendees.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
Commissioners discussed murals, youth engagement and long‑term public‑art planning, noting an available 1% public art fund and directing the annual plan subcommittee to return with proposals in February.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
At a special May 29 meeting, the Seaside Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that City Council approve Zoning Map Amendment 24-01 to change 1020 Auto Center Parkway from Automotive Regional Commercial (CA) to Regional Commercial (CRG), enabling an ACE Hardware tenant, staff said.
Coconino County, Arizona
Community Bridges told supervisors it plans a 24/7 crisis observation unit (up to 23 hours) and a 20–24‑bed residential program for children and adolescents in Flagstaff, partnering with Medicaid managed care organizations and local stakeholders; county staff pledged coordination with tribal and juvenile justice partners.
Whatcom County, Washington
Task force co-chair Heather Flaherty proposed updating the group's land-acknowledgment language with a Lummi Indian Business Council statement adopted in 2021 and to consult tribes about wording that also includes Nooksack and broader Coast Salish peoples.
Middleton, Dane County, Wisconsin
A DMO Pros organizational assessment recommended Middleton add a community-marketing staffer, improve commissioner orientation on room-tax rules, and renegotiate or clarify the 17% Destination Madison partnership to secure visibility proportional to Middleton’s investment.
Salinas, Monterey County, California
City Attorney Chris Callahan told the Public Art Commission that its meetings and communications are subject to the Brown Act and Public Records Act, warned that social‑media interactions can constitute a meeting, and reviewed quorum, recusal and voting rules.
Coconino County, Arizona
County staff and City of Flagstaff liaisons briefed supervisors on a fall tour of county libraries, highlighting the bookmobile, law library services, and plans to deploy about 250 new public computers and procure RFID/self‑checkout for Page; the board thanked librarians and discussed budget needs for facilities.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The commission asked staff to return with a written recommendation on eligibility and selection for 'House of the Month' and 'Business of the Quarter/Year' and discussed opening presentation submissions earlier for TOT funding; staff confirmed upcoming budget study sessions and gave updates on benches and murals.
Wayzata Public School District, School Boards, Minnesota
At a Nov. 20 special meeting, the Wayzata Public School District board approved a contract with the Minnesota School Boards Association (MSBA) for superintendent search services after a roll call vote; the agreement was reviewed by the district search committee, finance director and legal counsel.
Whatcom County, Washington
Members debated whether 'true diversion' must occur before charging, discussed prosecutorial diversion and therapeutic courts, and urged stronger data collection and a third-party evaluation funded by the Health Care Authority to measure program outcomes.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Commissioners and staff outlined plans for Blues in the Park: three confirmed bands and a tentative fourth, a first‑come vendor application process, a ban on single‑use plastics per the city ordinance, and allowance of food trucks in parks (but not on Broadway). Questions remain on committee structure and event staffing.
Aurora, DuPage County, Illinois
The committee on Nov. 24 approved one-year contracts for password management (Keeper) and security-awareness training (KnowBe4), accepted an annual plumbing unit-price list and extended a golf-cart lease for Phillips Park. Total amounts noted: $29,535.32 (Keeper), $25,494.48 (KnowBe4) and up to $54,885 (golf carts).
Coconino County, Arizona
The board approved a two‑year lease (total $42,294) for the Flood Control District to operate from Mountain Line’s Casper Drive site while a permanent joint operations center is developed; several supervisors said directors and board members learned of the move late and asked for better communication moving forward.
Springfield SD 186, School Boards, Illinois
Participants and program staff described Project SEARCH, a transition program hosted at Memorial that places interns in three 10-week hospital internships, requires 16 hours/week at a prevailing wage, and pairs Memorial instruction with SPARK job coaching and 90 days of post-hire supports.
Whatcom County, Washington
Whatcom County�IPRTF will hold a 1.5-day Sequential Intercept Mapping workshop in February to produce an operational product members can use to update the implementation plan, identify process barriers and prioritize high-leverage handoffs that cause people to be lost in the system.
Coconino County, Arizona
Supervisors approved a reallocation to fund a mid‑year compensation plan that gives a $1.50/hour flat raise for lower grades and a 3.5% increase for higher grades, effective Jan. 3, 2026 pay period, with detailed payroll impacts to be provided by finance.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
The Seaside Neighborhood Improvement Commission voted to move its regular first-Tuesday meeting from 6:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at its most recent meeting; staff will implement the new time and commissioners confirmed next steps on outreach and process items.
Harney County, Oregon
The court adopted a supplemental budget consolidating jail and annex funds into a renamed jail capital improvement fund (Res. 2025‑27), approved multiple intra‑fund transfers (Res. 2025‑29, Res. 2025‑30), accepted an unexpected $5,000 donation for Home Health & Hospice (Res. 2025‑28), and approved a court order to sell county property at 497 S Kearney (Court Order 2025‑08).
RSU 40/MSAD 40, School Districts, Maine
District staff reported all five Walden/Waldenborough buses enrolled in BusRite; work continues to integrate parent applications and student data through Infinite Campus, with staff members Sarah and Cooper credited for the implementation work.
Department of Agriculture, State Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
Marisa Aguilar said her migrant education and work program has offered outpatient substance-use and alcohol treatment in the San Luis Valley for about 18 months and wants to expand Spanish-language outreach, remote access via tablets, and youth prevention programming.
Harney County, Oregon
After staff said a private access that now serves a fourth house met zoning criteria for naming to aid emergency response, Harney County Court adopted Resolution 2025‑31 naming the road 'Lane 14 Lane' and directed notice to affected residents.
Coconino County, Arizona
The Board of Supervisors voted 4–1 Nov. 24 to move $95,000 from the county manager’s contingency to pay for contracted security at county buildings, drawing a lone nay from Supervisor Tammy Ontiveros, who said the proposal’s unarmed guards would not stop a determined attacker.
Seaside, Monterey County, California
Consultant Steve Du presented a 200‑page draft plan calling for upgrades, expanded recreation offerings and a roughly $44 million project list (about half for land acquisition). Commissioners pressed for clearer prioritization, inclusion of a recent trails grant and better attention to indoor program space and ADA improvements.
RSU 40/MSAD 40, School Districts, Maine
Board members reported a volunteer-led roof replacement at the C Building greenhouse beginning the next morning; donated materials and labor (including Broadcoat Builders and employee donations) reduce costs and will be formally accepted if above $1,000.
Department of Agriculture, State Agencies, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
The Colorado Agriculture Behavioral Health Working Group approved new charter language tightening attendance expectations, committed to finalizing an end-of-year report for state legislators, and announced plans for a Spanish-language behavioral health conference starting Feb. 7 in Aurora.
Malden City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Malden Zoning Board of Appeals on Nov. 19 granted petition 25-013 to allow an accessible first-floor addition at 38 Floral Ave, conditioned on the applicant submitting revised plans that remove a rear deck and show a patio and ramp; the vote was unanimous.
Peachtree City, Fayette County, Georgia
Peachtree City thanked Charles, Abbott and Associates for sponsoring the city's annual employee holiday luncheon and closed the remarks with Thanksgiving greetings on behalf of City Council.
Harney County, Oregon
County court members discussed reengaging engineers for flood mitigation, exploring USDA and regional grant opportunities and a potential DoD training‑opportunity program that could supply labor and heavy equipment for identified projects.
RSU 40/MSAD 40, School Districts, Maine
The RSU 40 board outlined EEI Phase 3 work including a biomass boiler, arsenic water treatment and increased storage, and debated bond priorities such as ADA compliance, asbestos remediation, bathroom upgrades and science labs; the district also applied for a state revolving renovation loan.
Harney County, Oregon
High Desert Partnership staff briefed Harney County Court on BizHarney’s seven‑pillar economic development framework, food‑system initiatives and the 'This is Harney' brand, saying partners have helped secure more than $2 million in grant funding and program support for local entrepreneurs.
Peachtree City, Fayette County, Georgia
Peachtree City said its PTC 101 civic-education class received a CivicPlus Community Impact award; the free eight-week course grew from 25 participants in its first year to 40 this spring, and applications will open in January 2026.
Bakersfield, Kern County, California
After hours of testimony from neighbors and detailed questioning of the applicants and staff, the Bakersfield Planning Commission voted to deny a conditional use permit to convert 12411 Riverfront Park Drive into a 12‑bed residential care facility for the elderly (CUP 25‑0023).
Congressman Blake Moore, Utah Senators and Congress Representatives, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
An unidentified speaker told a committee that health savings accounts (HSAs) are used by millions of Americans and urged support for a bipartisan bill introduced in the committee as a way to lower health-care costs, saying subsidies alone will not drive market affordability.
Snellville City, Gwinnett County, Georgia
During public comment residents praised new council members but also accused past council conduct of 'name-calling' and alleged social-media misuse by city-affiliated accounts; a separate resident described financial hardship from rising property taxes and utilities.
City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida
The City of Key West Commission on Nov. 24 adopted a resolution setting an application window through Nov. 28 and procedures to appoint someone to the vacant District 5 seat; the appointee will serve through Aug. 18, 2026, and the resolution allows up to 10 rounds of voting before a special election is required.
Peachtree City, Fayette County, Georgia
Peachtree City announced it will leave the Crabapple Lane Gate open to golf carts indefinitely after reviewing counts at three entry points and finding the Crabapple location the least used and with no known incidents, Speaker 1 said at a city council meeting.
Weber County Commission, Weber County Commission and Boards, Weber County, Utah
The commission voted to enter a closed session to discuss purchase/exchange/release of real property and pending litigation, later reconvened in public and adjourned; no public details were disclosed.
Oshkosh City, Winnebago County, Wisconsin
Members of the Oshkosh City DEI Committee on Nov. 24 discussed expanding data transparency and an annual equity report card, postponed a planned NAMI Oshkosh presentation, reviewed special-assessment issues for residents and confirmed the December meeting cancellation.
Erie, Erie County, Pennsylvania
City of Erie leaders announced a new round of flagship microgrant awards for local small businesses, funded by city revolving-loan interest and a $100,000 state Main Street Matters match; officials named the recipients, outlined eligibility and noted a minor discrepancy in the announced award count.
Snellville City, Gwinnett County, Georgia
The council ratified November election results, elected Norman Carter as mayor pro tem (5–0 with one abstention) and approved surplusing 37 Motorola XTL 5000 police radios to be sold on govdeals.com; routine minutes and agenda approvals were unanimous.
Weber County Commission, Weber County Commission and Boards, Weber County, Utah
Representatives described a parcel that spans county lines and said Weber State (via a donor) seeks consolidation into one county to increase buildability; staff outlined a state-code process requiring a joint public hearing and joint resolution to the lieutenant governor.
Linn County, Kansas
The commission approved a $5,519.25 Terracon invoice to be paid from ARPA funds for landfill perimeter berm work and heard public comment from Matt Sanders of GFL Environmental offering a proposal to resume landfill disposal services.
Snellville City, Gwinnett County, Georgia
Snellville swore in Shante C.J. Pitt, Rochelle Brown and Catherine 'Kat' Hardrick; the mayor and outgoing members honored years of service as the council outlined near-term priorities including a sanitation contract rebid and veterans observance.
Weber County Commission, Weber County Commission and Boards, Weber County, Utah
Commissioners discussed a draft agreement letting Powder Mountain property owners remove roadside guardrail if they indemnify the county; some favored requiring insurance naming Weber County as additional insured, while others urged deferring until roads are privatized.
Panama City, Bay County, Florida
Panama City commissioners approved multiple fiscal actions Nov. 18: budget carryforwards into FY2026, acceptance of a $456,323 FDOT school-safety planning grant, FEMA-funded engineering task orders for road repairs, and purchase of three dump trucks. The city tabled purchase of a specialized paver-safe street sweeper and directed staff to issue an RFP for service providers and consult the DIB.
Linn County, Kansas
Linn County commissioners approved hiring four probationary firefighters — Michael Newton, Zach Wills, Evan McDonald and Nick Mitchell — with the hires conditioned on required prescreenings and, in some cases, pending physicals and drug tests.
Dublin City (Regular School District), School Districts, Ohio
The Dublin City (Regular School District) Board of Education opened three bids for a scoreboard installation: ACT installs ($494,025) lacked a bid bond, JL Demo LLC / Digital Scoreboards of Ohio submitted the lowest compliant bid at $387,136 with a 10% bid bond, and Watchfire bid $481,304. The board will complete due diligence before awarding a contract.
Building Code Council, Governor's Office - Boards & Commissions, Executive, Washington
At a Dec. legislative committee meeting, SBCC staff told members the 2024 code cycle is running behind schedule and recommended preparing both administrative and legislative options; Representative Rommel said he will draft legislation to give flexibility on implementation timing or remove the requirement that codes 'sit through' a legislative session.
Panama City, Bay County, Florida
Panama City commissioners voted 5-0 to support a Rescue Mission request for a legislative appropriation to build emergency shelters for men and women, and urged coordination to ensure the shelter model and operations meet community expectations.
Tiburon Town, Marin County, California
The Tiburon Town Design Review Board on Nov. 6 approved a draft resolution permitting a modest remodel at 30 Mercury Avenue in the East Belvoir neighborhood after the applicant presented plans that the board said stayed within allowable limits; the board found the project categorically exempt from CEQA.
Knox County, Tennessee
Members discussed tightening deadlines for submission of full agenda item language for commission-sponsored items, debated chair discretion and exceptions for honorary resolutions, and scheduled the next rules meeting for Jan. 26 at 1 p.m.
City of Bandera, Bandera County, Texas
City council postponed action on how to allocate unspent hotel occupancy tax (HOT) revenues until the first meeting in December so the Economic Development Corporation’s upcoming decisions and year-end revenue figures can be considered.
El Paso County, Texas
El Paso County Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution condemning certain federal immigration-enforcement actions and affirming the county’s values of dignity and respect for immigrants. Hundreds of students and advocates testified in support during a lengthy public-comment period.
Todd County School District 66-1, School Districts, South Dakota
At the Nov. 24 meeting, a board discussion clarified that publishing employee salaries is a state requirement; the board said the district posts the information as an addendum to minutes and runs it in the newspaper annually.
Knox County, Tennessee
Members discussed whether the commission should adopt clearer rules to permit statements, censures or investigatory hearings in response to ethical concerns; the committee generally agreed to await the ethics subcommitteeindings before drafting new rules.
City of Bandera, Bandera County, Texas
City of Bandera council heard a presentation from Traylor & Associates about a $1,000,000 Texas Community Development Block Grant (CRC 23-0-540) for downtown parking and sidewalk work, and approved an amended resolution (2025-024) updating authorized signatories for the grant.
Todd County School District 66-1, School Districts, South Dakota
The board unanimously approved the consent agenda at its Nov. 24, 2025 meeting and an unidentified speaker indicated the board would discuss safety matters in an executive session; the motion was moved by Chris and seconded by Marcus.
City of Bandera, Bandera County, Texas
A council member requested that staff bring grants information and financial spreadsheets back to a future meeting to clarify what funding remains, start dates, and payout timing; staff said materials were not ready because of workload.
Knox County, Tennessee
The Knox County Commission rules committee recommended amending Rule 1 to accommodate an electronic voting system that displays individual votes in real time, clarifies 'abstain' versus 'pass,' and reiterates the charteronstitutional-majority (six votes) threshold for passage.
City of Bandera, Bandera County, Texas
An unidentified city official read November city council vote totals for Bandera and the council verbally accepted the canvass; two agenda items—the Bandera Central Appraisal District board ballot and a GLOW Resilient Community grant resolution—were moved to the next meeting.
Linn County, Kansas
The commission approved multiple sets of county claims (totaling $687,158.85 and $213,739.99 for specified periods), authorized a $30,000 credit card for County Clerk Chastity, and approved $17,525 in longevity pay for county employees.
City of Bandera, Bandera County, Texas
Council members agreed to move the Nov. 11 meeting (Veterans Day) to Nov. 12, cancel the second November meeting during Thanksgiving week, and indicated canvassing would occur at the Nov. 12 meeting if canvass materials from Andrea arrive by that date.
Committee on Higher Education, New York City Board & Committees, New York City, New York County, New York
CUNY testimony and campus examples at the council hearing showed ASAP and ACE boost completion (often doubling rates); CUNY requested baseline ACE funding, continued city support for ASAP, and expansion of supports such as OmniCard and paid internships to help students stay full time and graduate sooner.
Mount Vernon City, School Districts, Ohio
The board approved the October minutes, second‑reading policies, fiscal and business services items (including OFCC participation), certificated and classified personnel recommendations, and adjourned. Vote outcomes were recorded by roll call across items.
City of Bandera, Bandera County, Texas
The council voted 4-0 to allow staff to meet with the landowner's attorney and the city's attorney to seek land agreements related to a potential wastewater treatment plant acquisition; no purchase price or timeline was disclosed.
Committee on Higher Education, New York City Board & Committees, New York City, New York County, New York
At a Committee on Higher Education oversight hearing, councilmembers pressed CUNY officials on lagging on‑time graduation rates, urged clearer targets and budget requests, and heard that proven programs such as ASAP and ACE materially increase completion but currently reach only a fraction of eligible students.
Mount Vernon City, School Districts, Ohio
Alan Helser, a former science teacher, presented a scrimshawed baleen plate he obtained on Saint Lawrence Island, Alaska, and offered it to the high school; trustees discussed display options and thanked him for the donation.
Wayne, Wayne County, Michigan
Transcript is a short promotional spot encouraging shopping and dining in Downtown Wayne; not a civic meeting.
Mount Vernon City, School Districts, Ohio
Superintendent briefed the board on a new state law and ODE guidance requiring districts to set a cell‑phone/PCD policy by January; trustees discussed instructional‑time definitions, exceptions for medical needs and IEPs, smartwatches, enforcement and lunch/transition allowances.
Mount Vernon City, School Districts, Ohio
Superintendent told trustees the Ohio Facility Construction Commission sent a 217‑page master plan and asked for a signed resolution by Nov. 26 to remain in the segmented program; the packet lists a $107 million project with a state share of $38 million and roughly $18 million of local‑funded items not co‑funded by the state.
Cedar Springs Public Schools, School Boards, Michigan
Not a civic meeting; content is a staff introduction (school promotional/introductory material).
Cedar Springs Public Schools, School Boards, Michigan
Transcript is a school staff introduction and not a public-body proceeding; no civic news articles generated.
Carroll County Public Schools, School Boards, Maryland
School leaders recounted about $40 million in cuts over the past decade, said enrollment decline cost the district roughly $16 million in state aid, and presented early FY27 revenue and expenditure projections; staff said consultant accounting methods and a state waiver have reduced the scale of cuts under consideration.
Elgin, Bastrop County, Texas
On 78621 Live, Molly Alexander, owner of Elgin Dry Goods and ITP Consulting, encouraged residents to spend the Saturday after Thanksgiving shopping in downtown Elgin to support local retailers and highlighted participating businesses and reasons to visit.
El Paso County, Texas
A long-time volunteer complained that a newly enforced road-closure fee prevented her from running a 26-year Montana Vista Thanksgiving turkey distribution. County staff said the fee stems from a 2016 special-events policy and a waiver request was denied; commissioners agreed to consider the policy for future agenda review.
El Paso County, Texas
The court accepted several FY26 grants — including VAWA and VOCA awards — to fund protective-order court operations, victim advocates, counselors and family-supervision services. Required local matches and sustainability rules were noted by staff.
El Paso County, Texas
The commissioners adopted a resolution declaring November 2025 Diabetes Awareness Month, citing local prevalence estimates and expanded screening and prevention efforts through the El Paso Center for Diabetes, Paso del Norte Health Foundation and community partners.
El Paso County, Texas
After a staff briefing and questions about using asset-forfeiture funds, the court approved an exemption to purchase up to $90,000 in vehicles at auction from Emergency Services District 2. County auditor and purchasing agent recommended interlocal agreements and additional vetting before routine use of the exemption.