What happened on Wednesday, 31 December 2025
San Bernardino County, California
County CEO Luther Snoke and a county narrator highlighted 2025 accomplishments including a 51% rise in social media engagement, 2,645 residents placed in jobs, more than 1 million meals delivered to seniors, and 257 National Association of Counties awards.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma County Board of County Commissioners approved multiple bond-funded progress payments, including a $211,108,000.55 payment to LINGO Construction for the ICB project, during a December meeting; the board voted to disburse the funds as presented.
Brown County, Kansas
Brown County commissioners opened a public hearing on a proposed Neighborhood Revitalization Plan (NRP) to run 01/01/2026�9012/31/2035, answered residents' questions about eligibility and notice, approved moving the plan forward, and asked other taxing entities to pass interlocal agreements before the plan takes effect.
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois
Springfield's Public Works Department held its fifth annual Pumpkin Smash at the Beach House Saturday morning, offering pumpkin composting (sent to Evans Recycling), on-site document shredding and a food-drive drop-off for the Central Illinois Food Bank alongside family activities and Mayor's Youth Council volunteers.
Clay County Agendas, Clay County, South Dakota
The commission authorized the chairman to sign a five-year building automation (BAS) contract with Trane for monitoring and connected services to the courthouse HVAC and related systems; initial year cost estimated around $6,000 with a 5% annual increase noted in the contract.
San Bernardino County, California
San Bernardino County announced a one-day Trout Derby at Prado Regional Park on Jan. 10 (prepay fees and a fishing license required for those 16 and older) and a Behavioral Health Services Act community planning meeting on Jan. 15 in Rialto.
Graham County, Kansas
A resident urged the board to keep camera coverage (citing 140–180 views) or change meeting time for working people and demanded a clear plan to address statute violations cited in the 2024 audit; commissioners said they are working on fixes and will revisit in January when a full board is present.
Santa Fe, Santa Fe County, New Mexico
At an inauguration ceremony, Speaker 3 outlined priorities including homelessness, crime, substance abuse, and affordable/workforce housing, pledged independent investigations into fraud and a volunteer engagement program, and asked community members for help; no formal votes were recorded.
Clay County Agendas, Clay County, South Dakota
Commissioners debated proposed handbook changes including whether to retain a 'half-time' classification and whether military reservists should be allowed to carry over comp time; after extensive discussion the board voted to table the revisions for further drafting.
San Bernardino County, California
County leaders celebrated the ribbon cutting for the new Highland campus, a 33,278-square-foot, 24/7 facility that county officials say will give staff a single location to coordinate services for children and families in interim placements.
Graham County, Kansas
Board reviewed several finance items including a $43,730 work comp invoice (with an $8,000 refund expected), $217,216 contribution reference, KAC dues $1,481.09 and 41 abatement orders with a valuation of $184,000 and $28,456 in tax dollars; commissioners approved the abatement orders in the meeting record.
The WMSC said Secretary Treasurer Deborah Ferrer Dyke resigned in October 2025 and Commissioner Don Drummer was appointed for a term through August 2029. The commission held a public meeting Dec. 9 and said its next public meeting will be Jan. 20, 2026.
Clay County Agendas, Clay County, South Dakota
County commissioners declared a 50-amp food warmer and flagpole lights surplus and approved advertising for sale via Purple Wave; staff discussed appraisal and public-notice thresholds for items over $2,500 and will confirm statutory appraisal steps next week.
San Bernardino County, California
County CEO Luther Snoke highlighted 2025 accomplishments including a 51% increase in social media engagement, 2,645 residents placed in jobs, over 1,000,000 meals served to older adults and 257 National Association of Counties awards.
Graham County, Kansas
An ambulance staff member said a 75/25 grant would cover most of a $23,508 Autopulse mechanical CPR device for the county ambulance; the county's 25% match could be paid from an equipment fund and the application requires Dr. Atkins' signature before the January 2 deadline.
On Dec. 5 the WMSC released a communications systems audit citing four findings and two recommendations. The commission also provided concurrence for WMATA to activate a single rail traffic controller staffing configuration at the Control Center Operations 4 desk and reported 79 inspections completed as of 12/26/2025.
Clay County Agendas, Clay County, South Dakota
The commission approved Resolution 2025-42 to name the county courthouse annex the Raymond D. Bassick ("Dusty") Annex, citing Bassick's years of service and leadership on the project; the measure passed by roll call with all present voting yes.
Graham County, Kansas
Dave Spalter, the district fisheries biologist, reported Graham County’s participation in the community fisheries assistance program for Antelope and Trexler lakes, said the county contract expires at year end, and described grant support that can contribute up to $40,000 toward stocking, habitat work and access improvements.
San Bernardino County, California
San Bernardino County announced a local emergency after heavy rain and debris flows damaged dozens of homes and washed out bridges, prompting activation of the county Emergency Operations Center and a special Board of Supervisors meeting to ratify the CEO's proclamation.
The Washington Metrorail Safety Commission said it worked with WMATA to modify the agency's Roadway Worker Protection program to better protect rail workers. Metrorail has not yet begun operating under the revised program; WMSC will provide feedback during implementation.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
Councilman Mark Rennie said the city completed a round of county 'pocket' annexations, annexed a parcel at Converse and Carlson, approved a contract to redesign the 19th and Missile Drive intersection and a bid for new lights at Dutcher Ball Fields, and reported an applicant withdrew a liquor-license transfer after failing to get finance committee support.
Clayton County State Court 304, Texas Courts, Judicial, Texas
At the Dec. 30, 2025 jail calendar, the court approved pretrial-intervention referrals, accepted no-contest and guilty pleas in several cases (including shoplifting and trespass), and ordered short jail credits, suspended balances, location bans, and follow-up reporting.
Graham County, Kansas
County staff said they will move an older generator to meet a state fire marshal 25‑foot clearance, prepare a new pad and evaluate replacement options; commissioners reviewed public‑health billing and a $3,007.90 motion during routine business.
Codington County, South Dakota
A proposed five‑year commercial lease between Michael Cole and the Codington County Department of Health was discussed Dec. 30; commissioners requested revised lease language on payment dates and break/termination provisions and did not vote, asking staff to present an amended draft for legal review.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
City Councilman Mark Rennie said airport infrastructure is sound and enplanements are up 13%, with about 216,000 passengers since 2018 and roughly 5,100 last month; he said airlines operate near 86% capacity and often need minimum revenue guarantees to serve Wyoming routes.
Clayton County State Court 304, Texas Courts, Judicial, Texas
Christopher John Robert Odom pleaded guilty to DUI; the court sentenced him to 12 months with 35 days to serve (credit for time served), a substance-abuse evaluation and treatment, 140 hours of community service, and random testing, with driving prohibited while under sentence.
Study Session Meetings, Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee
Bridge Bedford, a new 501(c)(3), has asked Shelbyville to consider sponsorship levels for the Connected Community 5K; city staff said the county contributed $5,000 last year and organizers seek presenting partners at $10,000 for 2026. Council will study the request.
Clay County, Minnesota
At its Dec. 30 meeting the Clay County Board approved the agenda, bills and vouchers, minutes from Dec. 16, a rehire in the CLIPS unit with backfill authority, and the 2026 Lakeland contract for the non‑secure 30‑day evaluation program (2% increase).
Codington County, South Dakota
At its Dec. 30 meeting the Codington County Board of Commissioners approved commissioner contingency transfers, two formal budget supplements including E911 and court‑appointed attorney funding, multiple grant supplements, claims totaling year‑end payments, and the 2026 monthly wage scale; a commercial lease was deferred for revision.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
Councilman Mark Rennie summarized a Laramie County Community College presentation: enrollments and graduation rates rose and new programs were added, but the college warned of regional economic weakness — income skew from Teton County, fewer jobs than a decade ago, low median wages, and young people leaving the state.
Clayton County State Court 304, Texas Courts, Judicial, Texas
After a contested bond hearing, Judge Tammy Long Hayward set bond at $5,000 for Breece Tanner and ordered enrollment in a family-violence intervention program within 10 days, strict no-contact with the alleged victim(s), and conditions including random testing and prohibition on firearms.
Study Session Meetings, Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee
City treasurer and staff circulated a draft amendment that would add a death benefit payable over 120 months for employees who die before age 55; staff scheduled a joint meeting next Thursday to review the committee recommendation and will circulate the draft to council members.
Municipal Court of Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island
At a session in the Municipal Court of Providence, Judge Frank Caprio dismissed two low-level cases and cut a $500 loud-music fine to $50 while issuing a summons for disturbing the peace.
Galt Joint Union Elementary, School Districts, California
Business staff reported a drop of 173 qualifying students on the district’s alternative income count that reduced projected federal funding but said state tax revenue increases and developer fees helped reserves; the board approved the first interim, accepted developer-fee reporting and approved notice of completion for a Valley Oaks classroom completed under budget.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
City Councilman Mark Rennie said the county will host the next '6p' election in August 2026 and that Cheyenne's share has been set at $74,500,000; Rennie warned the list of proposed projects exceeds that amount and will require trimming and prioritization.
Clay County, Minnesota
The Board approved hiring two budgeted RN positions for Clay County’s withdrawal management (detox) facility, authorizing backfill to prevent staffing gaps; commissioners discussed internal LPNs pursuing RN licensure and the risk of losing experienced staff.
Study Session Meetings, Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee
Council reviewed several owner-consent annexations and multiple rezoning ordinances affecting parcels near Shelbyville Municipal Airport and along Route 437, and discussed service availability, flood-zone and traffic concerns; decisions were deferred for further review.
Galt Joint Union Elementary, School Districts, California
Transportation supervisor Michelle Trujillo told the board the district operates 28 buses (including three electric vehicles), described route and staffing plans, and said the district expects delivery of four more electric buses in 2026 while noting operational range and charging constraints.
Public Utilities Commission, Governor's Boards and Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Colorado
The Public Utilities Commission showed a Google-form tool that will require towing carriers to submit prior-year operational data annually by Feb. 1; carriers praised the transparency goal but raised concerns about rate-field accuracy, unpaid nonconsensual tows and insurance-cost reporting.
Clay County, Minnesota
The Clay County Board of Commissioners voted Dec. 30 to decline an offer to reacquire four parcels tied to the Fargo–Moorhead flood diversion project after staff outlined the properties and commissioners raised concerns about process, parcel grouping, and title/access issues.
Study Session Meetings, Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee
Council Member Josh Blevins outlined a senior property tax freeze proposal that would automatically extend to 764 residents currently on property tax relief and could expand eligibility using higher income caps; council will seek county input and revisit the item next month.
Galt Joint Union Elementary, School Districts, California
City staff told the Galt Joint Union Elementary board that 2025 produced the district's highest single-year count of new residential permits (~237 as of Dec. 1), reviewed major projects (Dry Creek Oaks, Liberty Ranch, Dry Creek West) and outlined a 45-acre commercial center that includes potential tenants such as Grocery Outlet and others.
Moffat County, Colorado
The Board approved final payment of $272,421.22 to contractor United for a runway rehabilitation; county staff said FAA reimbursement and grant closeout remain pending a flight check and the county’s local match was $13,000.
Benton County, Iowa
County participants discussed using pooled cash projects to earmark funds for recurring needs, considered a new fund for sheriff’s building maintenance (a $5,000 bid for a chain-link fence was mentioned), and debated insurance reserve targets referenced as an intermediate step to about $250,000 and a $400,000 multi-county maintenance figure.
Town of Southborough, Worcester County, Massachusetts
At its Dec. 30 meeting the Master Plan Implementation Committee reviewed a draft 2025 annual report (noting the report author’s resignation), recorded regional transit gains expected in 2026, discussed a Route 9 wastewater study and ongoing trail and restoration projects, and approved minutes.
Study Session Meetings, Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee
Council and staff heard a presentation from OpenGov on a permitting and licensing platform that staff say could speed permitting and inspections, provide dashboards for turnaround times, and be funded from permit/fee revenue rather than taxes. No action was taken tonight.
Galt Joint Union Elementary, School Districts, California
At its annual organizational meeting the Galt Joint Union Elementary School District board confirmed Catherine Harper as president and elected Annette Coonsie vice president and Casey Rabois clerk; motions were approved by roll-call votes and routine governance appointments were made.
Moffat County, Colorado
After a public hearing with no speakers, the board approved Resolution 2025-129 to adopt December 2025 supplemental budget adjustments totaling $10,233,892.41, including $5.52 million in unexpected revenue and multiple departmental transfers and spending-authority increases.
Crook County, Oregon
Museum staff reported a reshuffle that created a 30‑hour admin clerk position to retain an extra‑help employee (Becky Smith); current FTE is about 2.47 for this fiscal year and projected to be 2.75 next year, pending budget decisions.
Kootenai County, Idaho
Facing a sudden cutoff of autopsy services from the Spokane Medical Examiner, the county approved Resolution 2025-98 to release up to $40,000 from the coroner construction assigned fund balance to make a temporary autopsy facility operable.
Department of Health Care Access and Information, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
HCAI announced a phased 'Health of Primary Care in California' snapshot to compile existing data across investment, workforce, access, quality and equity; deliverables include an HCAI brief (early 2026), a static 2026 snapshot, and an interactive dashboard in 2027.
Columbia City, Whitley County, Indiana
Staff reported an assessed valuation of $40,000,000 and said they shifted one-time funds to cover group insurance increases and to prepare for radio system and compressor purchases; officials noted excess overtime wages in public safety contributed to the adjustments.
Crook County, Oregon
County Clerk Cheryl Sealy told commissioners she found that the county is among a few Oregon counties that issue oaths for certain special districts; she will review bylaws, consult boards, and continue administering oaths for some bodies such as the planning commission while clarifying procedures.
Kootenai County, Idaho
The board approved an outreach agreement with Dexter Peak Communications to produce two slide decks and community outreach materials for the Aquifer Protection District, with a not-to-exceed amount of $5,000 and an estimated $1,875 for the immediate work.
Moffat County, Colorado
The board approved Resolution 2025-134 authorizing Memorial Regional Health CEO Jennifer Riley to complete paperwork for a donated parcel between Hospital Loop and County Road 7, the hospital’s representative said.
Crook County, Oregon
County Clerk Cheryl Sealy announced a free recording‑alert service integrated with the county’s Helion software that lets users register up to 10 exact name variations and receive email notices when a document with those names is recorded; clerk emphasized the service alerts users but does not prevent recordings or provide legal advice.
Department of Health Care Access and Information, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
OCA presented an enforcement roadmap that emphasizes progressive steps — technical assistance, then performance improvement plans (PIPs) before typical administrative penalties — and described statutory constraints, confidentiality rules, monitoring obligations, and potential penalty authority to be defined with board input.
Columbia City, Whitley County, Indiana
Local resident Ross Gilliam asked the council to prioritize signage recognizing notable local figures and to support community events tied to a forthcoming 250th anniversary, proposing low-cost initiatives and partnerships with nearby counties.
Benton County, Iowa
At a Benton County meeting, members approved EMS claims after line items for local ambulance and first-responder services were read aloud; the total recorded was $149,167.42.
Bonner County, Idaho
Fire Chief Jeff Armstrong told commissioners local fire districts face a staffing, equipment and insurance crisis and urged clearer agreements on fire sign‑offs; commissioners asked for a sample MOU, scheduled further discussions and asked planning staff to review Title 12 fire‑signoff language.
Crook County, Oregon
Following an executive session under ORS 192.660(2)(e), the board directed staff to notify the counterparty that the county approves the proposal discussed in executive session and authorized signing letters outside a meeting provided terms are unchanged.
Department of Health Care Access and Information, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
OCA presented 2024 economic data and an updated list of high‑cost hospitals, recommending not to reset the statewide 3% spending target; board members debated whether to use a 20‑year vs. 10‑year lookback for median household income and the implications for predictability and affordability.
Columbia City, Whitley County, Indiana
After a public hearing on vacating a small parcel of city-owned right-of-way, the Columbia City council approved a motion to advance the ordinance to a second reading by a 4-1 vote; the applicant said the land is unused and has been fenced for about 25 years.
Kootenai County, Idaho
Human Resources presented a stop-loss policy with BCS Insurance Company, effective Jan. 1, 2026; the board approved the contract after legal review.
Bonner County, Idaho
The board approved a Selkirk Cooperative Weed Management Area cost‑share application (total $15,120; approx. $7,600 benefit to Bonner County) and accepted the CWMA's 2025 end‑of‑year report showing $7,582.88 benefitting Bonner County.
Crook County, Oregon
The board authorized a letter opposing Application APP 0065856 from Triangle Airport Land LLC to acquire roughly 318 acres adjacent to the county airport for a possible data center, citing concerns about airport expansion and industrial land use.
Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota
The Rapid City Public Works Committee voted Dec. 30 to move agenda item PW 123,025-14 — a variance request by Advanced Design Engineering on behalf of Christopher Hamm to waive sidewalk on Sheridan Lake Road (per Rapid City Municipal Code 12.08.0.06) — to the Jan. 27 meeting at the applicant's request.
Department of Health Care Access and Information, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
OCA and RAND proposed parallel measures — inpatient revenue per case‑mix adjusted discharge and outpatient revenue per intensity‑adjusted visit — and described facility crosswalks to HPD claims, APC‑based outpatient intensity, and next steps to validate samples and post a facility‑to‑NPI crosswalk.
Kootenai County, Idaho
The board approved three contracts for Kootenai County Sheriff's Office facilities: electrical repairs and garage door work at KCSO North and a partition wall contract with Geno Construction for the marine unit. Combined, the items were within budget or previously funded.
Bonner County, Idaho
The Bonner County Board approved a contract to move campground checkout to a Firefly interface and signed letters committing to two Recreational Trails Program grant applications (Priest Lake $58,000 with $11,600 match; Sandpoint $48,000 with $9,600 match).
Crook County, Oregon
Commissioners approved a letter asking state and federal wildlife authorities and two senators to support measures enabling removal or other action after repeated livestock depredations by an identified female wolf that commissioners said poses a public‑safety and livestock threat.
Department of Health Care Access and Information, Agencies under Office of the Governor, Executive, California
Office of Health Care Affordability staff and Mathematica presented state‑level estimates showing out‑of‑plan behavioral‑health spending pooled at about 10% of total behavioral‑health dollars, but analysts cautioned that small sample sizes and large confidence intervals make trend conclusions unreliable.
Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota
At the Dec. 30 Rapid City Public Works Committee meeting, resident Mark Millar asked whether utilities in the Liberty Land TIF would be privately owned or treated as public infrastructure. City staff said TIF streets and utilities are public improvements that "will be owned by the city," though final service arrangements will be set during design.
Kootenai County, Idaho
At their Dec. 30 meeting, the Kootenai County Board of Commissioners approved previous meeting minutes, the consent calendar and payables totaling $532,091.41 plus $4,377.15 in jury payments.
Casper, Natrona, Wyoming
The council authorized staff to pursue a Firehouse Subs grant worth $37,726.49 to replace aging chainsaws in the Casper Fire/EMS fleet; no local match is required and councilors expressed enthusiastic support.
Griggs County, North Dakota
At a Dec. 30 special meeting, Griggs County commissioners approved year‑end invoices after staff identified a misposted pickup purchase from Christian Chrysler to a burial‑assistance account and said they would correct the general ledger coding.
Akron, Summit County, Ohio
The council noted a council clean‑up day in collaboration with Keep Akron Beautiful and participation in Akron’s bicentennial parade as part of its 2025 activities.
Granite County , Montana
Commissioners agreed to a small outreach campaign — newspaper column, Facebook post and website sample — to boost survey returns and noted the county website currently lacks archived study documents after an upcoming migration.
Casper, Natrona, Wyoming
City staff briefed the council on a proposed Seminole pumped‑storage project, highlighted potential downstream impacts on the North Platte River and fisheries, and asked the council to authorize a city comment letter to FERC by the draft EIS deadline.
Lake Forest Park, King County, Washington
The court reset trial and readiness dates: Jane Hill and Todd Osborne are calendared for the February term (trial Feb. 10, readiness Feb. 4, pretrial Jan. 28); the court found a failure to appear for another defendant and excluded days to extend the speedy-trial expiration to coincide with the February term.
Nantucket County, Massachusetts
The commission voted 3–0 with one recusal to award a $4,119,530.72 contract to Robert Bial for new maintenance facilities at 125 Somerset and 2665 Pond Road after staff said the bid was roughly $1 million below the next bidder.
Lake Forest Park, King County, Washington
Gregory Mitchell pleaded guilty to driving while license suspended and operating a vehicle without a required ignition interlock device; the court accepted the plea and imposed concurrent suspended sentences and fully suspended fines, with conditions for two years.
Bonner County, Idaho
Fair Board members, 4‑H leaders and community volunteers told commissioners they rely on fairgrounds access and volunteer labor and warned that changing staff reporting or funding arrangements could harm low‑cost youth programs and year‑round events.
Granite County , Montana
The Granite County Study Commission confirmed a mailed community survey was sent and set logistics for collection and hand-counting. Commissioners noted a $3,900 mailing cost, aim to begin counting after the Jan. 7 postmark deadline and scheduled a Jan. 14 working meeting to begin tabulation.
Akron, Summit County, Ohio
The council statement said it "swore in representatives Bruce Bolden and Fran Wilson" and welcomed two staff hires: Stephen Dyer as legislative and public policy affairs coordinator and Summer Owen as deputy clerk of council; start dates were not specified.
LaSalle County, Illinois
The committee voted to enter executive session under 5 ILCS 100 to discuss compensation of specific employees and discretionary leaves; the motion was approved by voice vote.
Lake Forest Park, King County, Washington
In Lake Forest Park Municipal Court, Judge Proch Hamlin de Portnoy released Stephanie McGill on personal recognizance after her DUI arraignment and ordered abstinence monitoring, including proof of an ignition-interlock device by Jan. 12 and a pretrial on Jan. 26.
Cowlitz County, Washington
Councilman Gil described Team Rubicon’s veteran-led disaster response work and asked the board to convene emergency-management stakeholders so the organization can present and recruit; commissioners responded positively and agreed staff would help convene a meeting.
Akron, Summit County, Ohio
A council spokesperson summarized 2025 activity, saying the council held dozens of meetings, conducted 54 public hearings, heard from 198 public commenters and awarded 32 neighborhood partnership grants; the transcript’s figure for total pieces of legislation was unclear and not specified.
Bonner County, Idaho
The Bonner County Board of County Commissioners voted to return the county fair manager's direct reporting to the Fair Board and requested a written legal opinion clarifying the statutory duties and separation of responsibilities between the county and the Fair Board.
LaSalle County, Illinois
Staff told the committee they will bring a proposed letter of agreement to provide hazard pay for maintenance employees who must respond to recurring sewage incidents at the county jail; no action was taken this meeting.
Marshall County, Indiana
A commissioner told the board Dec. 31 that collisions at State Road 10 and US 31 continue, said the Argos town council has pressed the issue publicly, and urged short-term safety measures while long-term solutions remain years away.
Cass County, Missouri
At its Dec. 31, 2025 meeting the Cass County Commission unanimously approved an employer matching contribution to the county retirement fund for 2026, moved property coverage to Chubb with a roughly 13% premium increase, and authorized two Road and Bridge equipment purchases.
Cowlitz County, Washington
The board said it would adopt the county’s 2025–2030 college homeless housing plan and submit it to the Washington State Department of Commerce for approval; commissioners debated adding explicit language tying the plan to federal housing funding guidelines and whether to limit certain beneficiaries but staff said the county follows state guidelines and may add language if the board requests it.
Sandy, Salt Lake County, Utah
Mayor Zoltanski used a year-end address to highlight new and completed projects in Sandy, including Fire Station 31, a completed fleet maintenance building, wetlands relocation, bridge and road work, Bicentennial Park upgrades, the Alta Canyon Sports Center replacement, and private sports developments; he noted a Messi visit planned for April.
LaSalle County, Illinois
Faced with a thin applicant pool, the committee voted to expand the advertised salary range for the county nursing-home administrator position (the meeting record states $100–140) and discussed interim staffing costs and agency buyout fees.
Marshall County, Indiana
At their Dec. 31 meeting, Marshall County commissioners approved AP and payroll claims, confirmed a slate of 2025 board appointments, voided a prior authorization to engage Craig Duvall for lobbying services, and added a concierge medicine proposal to the Jan. 5 agenda.
Cowlitz County, Washington
Commissioners said a proposed three-year humane society contract, quoted at $9,500 per month (about $120,000 per year) and described as likely to rise substantially, could cost the county close to $1 million over the contract term; they agreed to convene a workshop with cities and law enforcement to explore alternatives and cost-recovery options.
Dayton City Council, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
The commission declared an emergency for Resolution 6912‑25 to appoint a Port Authority board member, approved airport rates for FY2026, and confirmed several board and committee appointments; item 22 (the car‑wash) was recorded as denied after a corrected roll call.
Town of North Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts
At its Dec. 30 meeting, the North Brookfield Board of Selectmen approved payroll and multiple warrants totaling more than $1 million across funds, authorized fire and highway repairs, accepted a $100 donation from the East Quabbin Land Trust and tabled formal acceptance of a Parks & Rec resignation.
LaSalle County, Illinois
The county approved hiring a retired highway maintainer on a part-time temporary basis at his retirement hourly rate and approved converting two bookkeeper positions into administrative assistants with a $2.50/hour raise effective Dec. 1.
St. Marys City Council, St. Marys, Auglaize County, Ohio
Ashley Miller, who owns 150 East Spring Street, urged the St. Marys City Council to direct the streets-and-sidewalks committee to address repeated parking violations near her building and suggested holding building owners accountable for tenant behavior.
Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, Department of, Executive, Maine
The board was told the new fund director, Amber Lily Kenny (goes by Lily), has been hired; she comes from USAID, has an agroforestry background, and is scheduled to arrive in the U.S. July 1 and start July 10.
Dayton City Council, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
The commission approved the city manager’s calendar recommendations, including a three‑year $2.6 million service agreement with the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce for air service marketing, plus contracts for clinic management, railroad-signal upgrades and plan‑examination support.
Town of North Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts
After months of disagreement over stewardship, the Board of Selectmen voted to move the small corner park out of Parks & Recreation oversight, form a North Brookfield Memorial Park Committee and invite donor John Tripp to return a memorial picnic table with matching plaques.
Dayton City Council, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
After repeated neighborhood objections and a plan‑board recommendation for denial, the Dayton City Commission voted to reject a proposed Flying Ace car wash at the Wilmington/Patterson/Colwick site, citing traffic, noise and conflicts with the adopted Southeast neighborhood vision.
Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, Department of, Executive, Maine
Staff reviewed six funds (Vermont, Massachusetts, Michigan, Land for Maine's Future, nutrition incentive, and a federal environmental justice program) and the board discussed scoring weights, technical assistance, reserved pools and annual reassessment to prioritize historically underserved communities.
St. Marys City Council, St. Marys, Auglaize County, Ohio
At its meeting, St. Marys City Council approved multiple emergency ordinances and appropriations, authorized advertisement to sell two city-owned lots, adopted a cybersecurity plan to comply with House Bill 96, and approved rolling a municipal-building note totaling $1,650,000.
Milton, Fulton County, Georgia
Milton Police traffic and school-liaison officers said electric bikes that meet brakes, a motor cap of 750 watts and motor-only speeds up to 20 mph are legally bicycles under Georgia law; pedal-less or higher-powered models may be classified as motor vehicles and require registration, insurance and a driver’s license.
Franklin County, Washington
At the Dec. 31 meeting, Franklin County commissioners approved the prosecutors' office collective bargaining agreement, authorized the prosecuting attorney to accept a lawsuit from Benton County, instructed facilities fixes for Knox boxes, and directed the administrator to work with Superior Court on Rule 5 for Martin Hall use.
Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, Department of, Executive, Maine
Breakout groups and members told the board that existing funding channels favor larger operations with staff capacity; they recommended microloans (≤$50,000), a single portal/referral network, and funded technical-assistance to improve equitable access.
Springfield City Commission, Springfield City, Clark County, Ohio
At the meeting the commission approved multiple contracts and amendments — demolition contract not to exceed $98,900, North Murray Street paving ($497,035), fair-housing CDBG funding ($34,385), an amendment to a contract for a bucket truck (total not to exceed $195,633), and several other items — with roll calls recorded as 'Yes' for all voting commissioners.
2024 San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission and Boards, San Juan County, Utah
Commission approved a resolution granting a 3% cost-of-living increase to specified elected county officers for 2026; the resolution excludes the county commissioners and a currently vacant judgeship as discussed under Utah code.
Franklin County, Washington
The Franklin County Board of Commissioners voted Dec. 31 to pause additional local disbursements tied to the Columbia Valley Center for Recovery, asking county staff and legal counsel to draft a resolution until the board receives detailed operational and expense information.
Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, Department of, Executive, Maine
Board members reviewed two pending bond bills that could capitalize a new Agriculture, Food and Forestry Fund and discussed preserving both forestry and agricultural allocations, while identifying needs for microloans, simplified applications and stronger due diligence.
Springfield City Commission, Springfield City, Clark County, Ohio
City staff recommended rezoning an annexed, undeveloped 6.72-acre parcel at 0 Selma Road from Springfield Township R‑1 to city PIE (Institutional & Educational); planning staff said the change aligns with the county comprehensive plan and surrounding properties; commissioners closed the hearing and advanced the item as a first reading by title.
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois
Police Chief Beal told the Committee of the Whole the department added 15 officers this month, bringing active sworn around 253; aldermen pressed on traffic enforcement, roadside safety checks, and use of targeted patrols.
Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York
Multiple residents raised concerns during public comment about persistent streetlight outages (example: 83 Gabrielle Drive), neglected sidewalk clearing on busy roads, frustrations with the Board of Assessment Review process and questions about an emergency 'tracks' vehicle purchase; officials responded with timelines and explanations of mutual-aid and operational considerations.
Crawford County, Pennsylvania
The Crawford County board voted Dec. 31 to set the 2026 tax millage at 21.85 mills (20.25 general fund, 0.9 judicial center debt, 0.7 library), reenacted a $5 per-capita tax, and approved administrative items including the 2026 IRS mileage rate and a $9.92 transfer to the treasurer's drawer.
Springfield City Commission, Springfield City, Clark County, Ohio
Residents pressed the Springfield City Commission about shelter closures and public-safety concerns; city leaders said a brief shutdown was tied to security issues, the city provided initial pass-through funding (about $30,000) and a security contractor has been engaged while staff pursue longer-term, multi-provider solutions.
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois
Public commenters urged the council to respond to downtown business closures, rising crime and housing instability; the clerk offered community‑relations follow-up to a resident who alleged trafficking and benefits problems.
Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York
The board approved consent-agenda items including purchases of Fisher V-plows for facilities and sewer maintenance (two separate $7,800 purchases) and authorized an MOA modification for police contract longevity items; a motion to suspend rules to add several resolutions failed.
Clay County Agendas, Clay County, South Dakota
At a Clay County meeting, participants approved a roughly $141,000 change order for a renovation project, passed Resolution 2025-43 to shift contingency funds to nursing and historic preservation accounts, and approved five vouchers. Actions were taken by voice vote; specific tallies were not recorded in the transcript.
Brookfield Town, Carroll County, New Hampshire
The board reviewed the manifest (including a $2,196 invoice for a townhouse acoustical evaluation), agreed to post the acoustics report publicly, flagged confusion at the town sand/salt pile and asked for clearer signage limiting resident use, and heard a member announce they will not seek reelection.
Hot Springs City, Garland County, Arkansas
Planning staff recommended two zoning actions for the Jan. 6 meeting: rezoning 0.8 acres at 675 Bayshore Drive from RR to RS to allow a possible lot split for another single‑family home, and correcting a mapping error at 526 Airport Road (about 7.99 acres) to restore regional commercial (CR) zoning; both items were unanimously recommended by the Planning Commission.
Richland County, South Carolina
Transcript contains only brief opening remarks by Richland County Administrator and does not include substantive discussion, decisions, or votes necessary for article generation.
Huron, Beadle County, South Dakota
Commission approved the certified pay schedule by roll call. A commissioner noted that seven street‑department employees were missing from the packet due to a pagination or transfer error; the commission approved the schedule despite the omission.
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois
Public commenters and aldermen urged the City of Springfield to do more on housing stability, vacant boarded properties and downtown business losses, and highlighted crime and population decline as drivers of economic strain.
Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York
The board considered a resolution to create/appoint a general crew chief in sanitation to address succession risks. Supporters called it proactive; opponents argued the job should be posted and interviewed per TCSU/CBA procedures. No final appointment vote is recorded.
Hot Springs City, Garland County, Arkansas
Assistant Utilities Director Bobby Harris recommended awarding a term contract for 2-horsepower grinder pumps to Jack Tyler Engineering as the lowest bidder; six bids were received, unit cost about $1,270, staff typically orders ~300 per year and estimates ~6,000 pumps are installed in the system.
Brookfield Town, Carroll County, New Hampshire
Frank Fraser told the selectboard he plans to attend a January joint session with the Wentworth School District chairman and urged selectboard members to pursue renegotiating the district contract or pursue equalization and district-wide tuition to address what he described as unfair funding for small towns.
Beaufort County, South Carolina
Students at River Ridge Academy participated in a formal dining etiquette program and presented a five-course meal; the district food service provider said the training builds life and workplace skills.
Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York
A public hearing on Local Law No. 9, which would implement term limits for town elective officers, remained open after residents urged the board to make limits effective immediately and to consider whether town justices should be included; board members discussed ballot timing and legal constraints.
Hot Springs City, Garland County, Arkansas
Public works staff presented a series of budgeted equipment purchases — pickup trucks, rollers, trailers, tractors, excavator, dozer and grapple trucks — explaining replacements and procurement circumstances; most items are budgeted for 2026 and will be financed according to fund type.
Huron, Beadle County, South Dakota
The commission approved Resolution No. 2025-11, adding a mixed-load solid-waste rate of $200 per ton and a $40 administrative fee for certain past-due 'Salinas' bills, according to the meeting record; the vote was recorded by roll call.
Beaufort County, South Carolina
A local broadcast listed New Year's events and holiday service schedules: a 9 PM Beaufort River fireworks show sponsored by Harris Teeter, Harbour Town ball drops at 7 PM and midnight, county office closures Jan. 1 and modified airport schedules.
Town of Hampden, Hampden County, Massachusetts
The police chief described a CHD-funded co-response clinician arrangement to assist with mental-health calls, won conditional board approval pending final administrative review, and the board approved a no-cost three-year Police App hiring contract; members also discussed upcoming dispatch-renewal costs and AED maintenance.
Beaufort County, South Carolina
Beaufort County announced a pilot program allowing residents to drop off household food scraps for composting; participants must complete an online quiz to receive an access code, and the county listed accepted and prohibited items.
Hot Springs City, Garland County, Arkansas
City staff presented a resolution authorizing application for a Road to 0 traffic-safety grant to install enhanced crosswalks at four Malvern Avenue intersections; grant would provide up to $200,000 with no local match and must be delivered within one year; staff estimated cost at about $192,000.
Huron, Beadle County, South Dakota
The commission approved a consent agenda including the hire of Jesse Hanson as a library assistant at Huron Public Library and payment of outstanding bills. The personnel appointment lists an hourly rate and an unclear probationary-period phrasing in the packet.
Town of Hampden, Hampden County, Massachusetts
The board approved multiple annual permits and license renewals — including retail food-service permits, residential kitchen permits, entertainment licenses and used-car dealer licenses — contingent on fees and health-inspector sign-offs where noted; disposal works installer permits were recorded.
2024 San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission and Boards, San Juan County, Utah
After review and department-by-department reconciliation, commissioners approved end-of-year adjustments for 2025 and adopted the proposed 2026 operating and capital budgets, agreeing to reconcile audit-driven changes and midyear adjustments as needed.
Fairfax County, Virginia
An unidentified speaker urged increased support for aging services in Virginia, citing the Older Americans Act and Area Agencies on Aging as key tools, warning that caregiving affects "1 in every 4" people and that preventative services can avert costlier crises.
Hot Springs City, Garland County, Arkansas
Finance Director Karen Scott told the board the city must sign a one-year amendment with Tyler Technologies for $172,470 by Feb. 1, 2026 to keep New World Systems operational until the planned ERP go‑live; the amendment includes a refund provision for unused months and the cost is budgeted for 2026.
Brookfield Town, Carroll County, New Hampshire
At a regular meeting ahead of a Jan. 6 public hearing, the Brookfield Selectboard reviewed warrant articles including a proposed $1,650 veterans disability tax credit (RSA 72:35), rewritten elderly exemptions, discontinuing a park and recreation fund, and plans to withdraw $62,000 and $145,000 from Moose Mountain bridge trust funds (total $207,000) to pay for engineering and design work.
Town of Hampden, Hampden County, Massachusetts
Library trustees told the Select Board the newly occupied library needs brighter, timed exterior lighting, at least one consistently available ADA toilet and a diaper-changing station; the board agreed to explore temporary lighting, schedule a fire-drill and coordinate HVAC work and keys with library staff.
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois
Aldermen and public speakers urged the city to accelerate action on vacant and boarded houses, improve interdepartmental communication, and consider stronger tools such as a landlord registry or faster demolition/rehab pathways in 2026.
Torrance City, Los Angeles County, California
Torrance hosted student-athletes from Oshu City for a Friendship Games baseball series, including tours of local sites and appearances by Toru Ohtani; city leaders framed the visit as cultural exchange that may promote tourism and international ties.
Columbia City, Whitley County, Indiana
Three quick highlights from the Dec. 30 Columbia City Board of Works meeting: resident raised variance/enforcement letter about a fence at '735'; board approved a $97,628.51 engineering pay application for project 5251; a Dec. 23 Jackson Street sewer repair and retroactive closure was noted and staff follow-up requested.
Scott County, Indiana
Council members raised concerns about transfer-station operations, vehicle linebacks and staffing; officials described a mismatch between credit-card receipts, a separate transfer-station bank account, and the formal transfer-station fund, and noted the scales and construction cost $148,000. The board discussed adding part-time or PRN staff while seeking clearer account reconciliations from the treasurer.
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
The Board approved the 2026 meeting schedule including quarterly evening meetings at 6:30 p.m., county business hours and an updated holiday schedule, approved a set of county policy revisions and confirmed tax duplicate processing dates for 2025–2026.
2024 San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission and Boards, San Juan County, Utah
Commission held a required Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) public hearing Dec. 30, 2025 to gather project ideas; no members of the public provided testimony and the hearing was closed by unanimous voice vote.
Hood County, Texas
The Hood County Development Commission voted to recommend amending county development regulations to allow a temporary moratorium on undefined industrial development — including data centers and large energy projects — while it updates a strategic plan and technical rules; the move is advisory and must be adopted by the commissioners court after public notice.
Scott County, Indiana
County commissioners said they will produce conceptual plans and cost estimates for renovating the recently purchased building and will consult department heads; council emphasized budget-ready plans and checks-and-balances between the three-member commission and the 10-member council.
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
The Franklin County Salary Board approved the pay grade listing, cleared multiple personnel rosters, voted to abolish four vacant part‑time security officer positions in the sheriff’s office, and restored a veterans affairs coordinator role to full time.
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois
The City of Springfield Committee of the Whole approved a broad consent agenda Dec. 30 including equipment and service contracts, a $650,000 supplemental appropriation for Public Works, health-benefits ratifications and several settlements; one liquor-code amendment was moved to debate next week.
Scott County, Indiana
Scott County commissioners unanimously approved a contract renewal with LightSpring Health System Services for psychiatric care at the county jail; staff said there is no provider change and no cost increase.
Torrance City, Los Angeles County, California
A city video featured Robinson Helicopter's Torrance operations, noting long-term local employment, neighborhood-themed model names and a new program inviting Torrance STEM students to tour the factory to learn aerospace careers.
Columbia City, Whitley County, Indiana
The Board of Works and Safety authorized payment of an engineering pay application for project 5251 ($97,628.51), approved multiple accounts payable and payroll disbursements, and noted a retroactive street closure for Jackson Street related to sewer-line repair on Dec. 23; the transcript records unanimous approvals but does not list individual vote counts.
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
At its annual reorganization, the Franklin County Board of Commissioners appointed Dean Hurst chair, John Flannery vice chair and Robert Ziambrowski secretary, confirmed county officers and filled dozens of advisory‑board seats and commissions for 2026 terms.
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois
The Springfield City Council Committee of the Whole on Dec. 30 approved a large consent agenda of ordinances, contracts and appropriations and adopted an amendment to authorize an additional $268,530 in state motor fuel tax funds for street maintenance.
Scott County, Indiana
Scott County commissioners unanimously approved Shepherd Insurance's 2026 benefits and property/casualty package, endorsing a proposed move back into the standard market with Travelers and accepting an eight-day extension to finalize EMS-specific language.
Columbia City, Whitley County, Indiana
The Columbia City Board of Works and Safety approved a closing agreement related to a property spoken of as 735 (address spoken inconsistently in the record). A resident told the board the fence replacement was installed by a contractor who handled permits and that the city had sent a letter about a variance and enforcement; the board directed staff to follow up.
Torrance City, Los Angeles County, California
A Sony Honda Mobility preview in Torrance highlighted the Fila 1 EV and the company's pledge to support LA wildfire relief; city officials said staff worked to attract the automaker and noted the company's planned participation in LA Fire Aid on Jan. 30.
Farmington City, Dakota County, Minnesota
Kathy Johnson of the Coalition for Responsible Data Center Development told the council that hyperscale data centers pose long‑term risks to water, power and quality of life, criticized the city's use of NDAs and urged residents to attend a Jan. 20 meeting with experts and a lawsuit update.
Prattville, Autauga County, Alabama
The commission learned planner Joshua McKinney left city staff and that an applicant, Ennis McIntyre, has prepared a conceptual site design conforming with B‑3 and intends to proceed without a planning‑commission site‑plan review.
Montgomery County, Maryland
At a Spanish-language briefing at department headquarters, spokesperson Mariela León urged residents not to be afraid to report crimes, provided emergency and nonemergency contact numbers (911 and 301-279-8000), and said officers will not ask about immigration status; she also warned against drunk driving during celebrations.
Village of Waukesha, Waukesha County, Wisconsin
The board approved minutes from Nov. 25, renewed the joint powers agreement for Waukesha County 9-1-1 dispatch for 2026, accepted R and R Insurance as the new insurer, approved accounts payable, and adjourned; several votes were by voice and recorded as passed.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
Larry Wolf, a local attorney and past Cheyenne Chamber leader, was appointed to and sworn in as a city council member on Nov. 24 to replace the late Councilman Scott Roybal, council member Dr. Mark Rene said.
Farmington City, Dakota County, Minnesota
In an emotional public comment, retired lieutenant Steven Endress described years of PTSD, alleged the city pressured him to retire despite psychiatric findings, and called on the council to adopt meaningful supports for first responders’ mental health.
Prattville, Autauga County, Alabama
The commission voted unanimously to combine November and December meetings for 2026 and 2027 (second Thursdays), mirroring this year's schedule, and agreed staff will circulate dates and consider training opportunities in the coming year.
Perry County, Indiana
The board voted to meet in odd months starting in January, agreed to boost outreach through the local paper and a Facebook page, and discussed school programs and membership recruitment to increase public engagement.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
Council member Dr. Mark Rene reported the city received $3.2 million from historic-horse-racing revenue last fiscal year, said nine venues already operate in the county with a tenth developing near Cherry Bison Ranch, and noted the city lacks siting authority because approvals run through the state gaming commission and the county commission.
Village of Waukesha, Waukesha County, Wisconsin
After an extended presentation comparing coverage and services, the Village of Waukesha voted to switch municipal insurance to R and R Insurance (League of Wisconsin program), a change the presenter said would save the village roughly $18,000 (about 23%) versus the expiring premium.
Farmington City, Dakota County, Minnesota
City police and fire personnel, aided by Dakota 911 dispatcher Tiffany Gleason’s phone instructions and a resident’s CPR, helped a cardiac‑arrest patient regain a pulse; the council received letters of appreciation for the dispatcher and the resident who performed CPR.
Perry County, Indiana
Board members discussed organizing trap-neuter-return (TNR) work, estimating about 15 traps and a target of roughly 25 animals for an initial effort; planning, transport, and volunteer coordination were flagged as prerequisites.
Prattville, Autauga County, Alabama
The Historic Preservation Commission approved three structural alterations for the city-owned bank building (bifold door, service door, and awning) to enable restaurant tenancy, but tabled the signage request until applicants provide clearer visual samples consistent with downtown guidelines.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
Council member Dr. Mark Rene reported September and October sales-tax gains and said the administration introduced a 3% cost-of-living raise for city employees that is expected to be approved in early December.
White Oak, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
The Borough of White Oak approved a balanced 2026 general fund budget of $6,754,797.02, adopted an appropriation resolution fixing the 2026 tax rate at 9 mills, and renewed the borough's health insurance with UPMC (MUWPPO 2520/40 plan). All motions passed by voice vote.
Farmington City, Dakota County, Minnesota
City water‑resources specialist McKenna Anderson reported Farmington is preparing for an MPCA MS4 audit, described public outreach and inspection programs, and said seasonal chloride and limited pond contaminants were below EPA concern levels; the city plans pond maintenance, industrial‑park ditch cleanup and adoption of a stormwater asset management tool.
Prattville, Autauga County, Alabama
The commission recommended rezoning a 0.25-acre parcel at 1114 East Main Street from single‑family (R‑2) to office (O‑1) after a staff presentation and a commissioner’s caution about Main Street losing residential character.
Perry County, Indiana
Board members said restricted building-maintenance funds were reallocated to cover shelter expenses, depleting reserves and forcing reliance on donations; members plan to seek state approval for a designated shelter fund and increase local fundraising.
Farmington City, Dakota County, Minnesota
Commissioner Mike Slavic told Farmington’s city council that a proposed state budget shift could move roughly $300 million of state‑paid costs onto counties, prompting hiring freezes and cuts; he highlighted a new 16‑bed crisis center, a $16M jail health wing and local workforce housing.
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
The city submitted a request to the Wyoming Business Council to buy 8.37 acres northwest of Converse and Carlson to develop new apartments targeted at households earning $42,000–$58,000; the city’s 25% match equals $725,000 (made up of $500,000 CDBG and $225,000 from Related Digital).
Prattville, Autauga County, Alabama
The Prattville Planning Commission recommended annexing about 103.96 acres for Glenbrook Phase 10 into city limits on Dec. 18, 2025, after a staff report and resident concerns about stormwater runoff; the commission also heard a developer explain why an R‑3 classification is sought for side‑entry garages.
Morrison County, Minnesota
The Morrison County Board approved its consent agenda, approved a Food Pool Lodging license renewal for the 10 Spot bar, and cast the county's Sourcewell ballot for Steve Barrows; commissioners also presented a certificate to outgoing chair Michael Muir.
Bonneville County, Idaho
A motion was made and seconded to sign a development agreement for 'Subdivision Division 23' lots south of 65th; the agreement includes a special condition requiring connection to sanitary sewer when it becomes available. The motion was seconded but no formal vote is recorded in the transcript.
Beresford, Union County, South Dakota
The council approved authorization of a payment for a cast‑in‑place sanitary sewer improvement project; the transcript records amounts near $56,304 but includes garbled numeric fragments and a contractor name rendered in the spoken record as 'stem combustion brothers incorporated.'
Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming
The council approved a user agreement letting Gold King Mine draw water from Crystal Reservoir under an outside-user fee and subject to curtailment after an earlier plan to build four wells and a pipeline failed when two landowners denied easements.
Prattville, Autauga County, Alabama
The Historic Preservation Commission approved four separate requests from Mike and Letha Coates for 342 South Northington — a rear storage addition (with matching metal roof), decorative shutters, a front deck/porch to improve accessibility, and painting the brick — after splitting the petition into individual votes.
Bonneville County, Idaho
County staff said they will adopt the state electrical (2023) and plumbing (2017) codes by reference and schedule commissioners to formalize adoption; the county plans two professional services contracts to provide plumbing and electrical inspections, with contractors paid ~90% of fees and the county retaining ~10%.
Morrison County, Minnesota
The Morrison County Board voted to approve a phased rollout of Caseworks, an electronic document-management system for Health & Human Services, with staff citing time savings and a plan to offset initial costs with federal and state reimbursements.
Ada County, Idaho
Ada County's assessor said about 5,100 residents received property tax relief last year and estimated the county may be missing roughly half of eligible applicants; the treasurer reported about 95% collection of first-half taxes and outlined postmark review procedures for late payments.
Beresford, Union County, South Dakota
Councilmembers moved to authorize pay request number 8 for the Rock residential development; amounts in the transcript are inconsistently recorded (figures include $3,006.27 and '36.72'), so exact payment details are not specified in the record.
Bonneville County, Idaho
County staff recommended prioritizing near‑ready road projects and asked commissioners whether to redesign 1st Street from a 3‑lane to a 5‑lane cross section; staff cited $4.6 million for the 3‑lane option and two 5‑lane estimates near $9.5 million and $11.3 million and warned of additional right‑of‑way and railroad‑crossing costs.
Clinton County, Indiana
At its Dec. 30 meeting the board approved prior minutes and claims, authorized the director to cancel a district landline if no contract exists, and approved an application for a bond for "Bridal." All motions passed by voice vote (ayes recorded).
Winter Haven City, Polk County, Florida
An unidentified Winter Haven elected official told residents that proposed state changes to homestead property tax could remove about $10.5 million from the city's $80 million general fund, potentially forcing cuts to parks, street maintenance or other services unless replacement revenue is identified.
Ada County, Idaho
Ada County prosecutors and HR told the board of acute attorney turnover and market pressure; the county approved a large personnel package using position-control number savings and limited midyear reallocations to raise entry rates and retain staff.
Beresford, Union County, South Dakota
At a municipal meeting that included Mayor Sealy and councilmembers, attendees authorized the purchase of a Snowgo-model snowblower (discussion referenced a $40,000 price) to improve safety at roadside snow piles and increase operational efficiency.
Marion County, Arkansas
After staff reported biodiesel contamination and persistent algae in the jail's fuel system, the court approved renting a temporary generator and appropriating funds to install new natural-gas lines and purchase a replacement generator totaling $86,786.47.
Clinton County, Indiana
Director Joel reported the district shipped over 5,000 pounds of lead-acid batteries, switched e-waste vendors to OmniSource (with GreenWave offering revised pricing), contracted Curie Environmental for radioactive smoke-detector disposal, and highlighted a tire-collection grant due Jan. 16 and a state material-management planning process.
Lititz Borough, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Council approved a land-swap transferring roughly half an acre between borough park and rec center parcels to facilitate a roundabout and right-of-way; church and park reviewed the plan and their single comment was addressed before approval.
Ada County, Idaho
After reviewing more than 1,000 pages of record and neighbor testimony, the board voted to deny a proposed Shadow Valley planned community because groundwater quantity/quality, traffic safety and neighborhood character were not satisfactorily addressed.
Henry County, Missouri
County staff told commissioners that emergency systems currently allow exit via push-button and fire-alarm release; commissioners discussed adding panic bars, moving monitoring equipment to the security desk and purchasing additional monitors and computers to improve entryway surveillance.
Marion County, Arkansas
After questioning over fund balances and reimbursement timing, the court amended a road-related ordinance to draw $52,580 for concrete slab repairs on County Road MC 8057 from FEMA unappropriated funds rather than the tribal assistance fund, correcting an earlier scrivener's error and accounting misallocation.
Clinton County, Indiana
Wildcat Solid Waste officials discussed acquiring roll-off/front-load recycling containers from a neighboring county, estimated hauling and disposal costs, and a proposal to use the district's roughly $47,000 rainy-day fund as start-up money while the board seeks interlocal and County Council input.
Ada County, Idaho
After public testimony and staff revisions, the board approved a 150 MW solar project on mainly state land with conditions requiring decommissioning financial assurance, fire-protection annexation, certified water supplies, and a battery-fire response plan.
Henry County, Missouri
Sheriff's Office reported calls and enforcement metrics for the period, described a cryptocurrency fraud investigation the transcript records as involving $232,150,000 allegedly stolen, and outlined training and grant-funded equipment acquisitions planned for 2026.
Lititz Borough, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Council approved ordinance C622 to refine the RA district text: it limits single-family maximum lot size to one-quarter acre, restricts apartment footprints and height near existing houses, allows accessory dwelling units by right under standards, and clarifies setbacks and animal-shelter terminology.
Marion County, Arkansas
The Marion County Quorum Court approved a set of housekeeping ordinances including returning unused election reimbursements, a $15,000 fire department matching fund, sales‑tax road fund transfers, building security upgrades, insurance transfers, FEMA reimbursements to volunteer fire departments and a raised capital asset threshold.
Rangeley, Franklin County , Maine
The Defense Committee advanced changes to the town sign ordinance aimed at electronic message centers (EMCs): double‑sided EMCs will be counted as a single sign, pixel pitch for exterior EMCs will be limited to 8 millimeters or less, and EMCs will be required to use dark backgrounds with light information. A clean draft will go to legal and planning for review.
Ada County, Idaho
The Ada County Board of Commissioners approved an extension of the City of Boise's area of impact after staff found sewer infrastructure already serves the area; the county included a proviso allowing review if Boise fails to provide services within the statutory timeframe.
Henry County, Missouri
Henry County commissioners agreed to accept terms offered by Davis Township — a 2018 motor grader in exchange for specified blading/service hours — pending a formal contract; commissioners instructed staff and counsel to prepare an agreement to protect county legal and operational interests.
Lititz Borough, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Lititz Borough Council approved the 2026 operating budget and a package of finance-related resolutions, including keeping tax rates unchanged and appointing Brown Plus as auditor. Staff told council the draft budget includes a placeholder 2.5% water and sewer rate increase pending final rate-study review.
Marion County, Arkansas
County staff reported biodiesel contamination in the detention facility generator; the court approved renting a temporary unit and appropriating funds for a natural-gas replacement quoted at $86,786.47 and line-installation work estimated at $10,432.
Leavenworth County, Kansas
County staff said Ham Companies plans to sell assets, including Prairie Landfill, to Allied Waste Systems; commissioners consented to assign the existing county hauling contract to Allied so services continue without termination of the contract.
Bannock County, Idaho
The commission approved a memo to dispose of records and the consent agenda by voice vote; it also authorized signature on two lien releases and approved re‑execution of a Guard 1 master services contract signed on the incorrect line.
Henry County, Missouri
The commission approved multiple departmental budgets and voted to enter a contract with attorney Ivan Schrader for 2026; commissioners recorded roll-call votes on budget approvals and contracts during the Dec. 23 meeting in Cooks.
Wichita County, Texas
Wichita County recognized Margaret Sutton as October 2025 employee of the month and celebrated Jason Makepeace of the Veteran Services Office for statewide recognition by the Texas Veterans Commission.
Bannock County, Idaho
Public works leaders told commissioners they will post a mechanic III position to fill shop gaps and may offer a surplus generator to neighboring jurisdictions; commissioners approved advertising at the recommended pay level and asked staff to consult potential recipients.
Leavenworth County, Kansas
The commission voted to postpone consideration of the 2025 proposed amendments to the 2006 Leavenworth County zoning and subdivision regulations (Case DEV 25 1 32) to allow staff, the county administrator and commissioners to review language and public materials, following public comment and questions about video availability and frontage percentage clarifications.
Marion County, Arkansas
Court members discussed a scrivener's error that posted grant reimbursement to the wrong fund, debated using tribal-assistance versus FEMA funds for a $52,580 slab repair on MC 8057, and approved an amendment to move the appropriation to FEMA unappropriated funds.
Henry County, Missouri
Hannah McCoy asked the Henry County Commission to approve a senior tax-freeze for her mother despite the property being held in trust, citing a Missouri statute and a county ordinance; commissioners agreed to research the legal question and obtain an opinion before deciding.
Wichita County, Texas
The county opened two sealed design-build RFQ submittals for the Net Annex/Burpin Dynamics project from Mars Patriot and GB Construction and voted unanimously to take both bids under advisement for staff review and future action.
Leavenworth County, Kansas
After a market overview, the commission approved renewal of the county's property, casualty and liability insurance; staff recommended adding Chubb for property coverage and keeping Travelers for other lines to reduce the effective premium increase from about 19% to 13.75% and lower wind/hail deductibles.
Bannock County, Idaho
Human resources presented policy updates to add Juneteenth to the observed holiday list and to change employment classifications so employees with W‑2 wages may contribute to 401(k) and 457 plans under the SECURE Act; commissioners approved the changes.
Marion County, Arkansas
The Quorum Court approved several housekeeping budget ordinances by voice vote, including returns of election reimbursements, a $15,000 rural fire-department grant match, sales-tax transfers for the road fund, building security upgrades and a higher capital-asset threshold.
Town of Hubbardston, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Town staff reported completed heating, plumbing, alarm and electrical work at the First Meeting House; final smoke-alarm inspection and review of preservation restrictions and ADA needs remain before the building can be fully reopened and used by outside groups. Members discussed clock/bell repairs and potential grant funding.
Wichita County, Texas
The court approved the consent agenda and ratified two procurement items; after updated measurements, an updated Wagner carpet quote ($16,006.23) was lower than a Texas Flooring quote ($22,001.35), and the consent agenda passed 4-0.
Leavenworth County, Kansas
County staff announced an 80% federal Safe Streets for All implementation grant of $17,442,400 with additional state Build Kansas support expected to cover the 20% match; projects cited include improvements on 158th Street, Golden Road, County Route 1 and a roundabout at K‑32 and County Route 1.
Bannock County, Idaho
Planning staff told commissioners a required takings analysis and other statutory reviews will lengthen the county’s land‑use ordinance rewrite; removing the county’s long‑used 'multiuse' zone could affect hundreds of parcels and spur legal challenges unless property owners authorize rezones.
Wichita County, Texas
The Wichita County Commissioners approved estimates to upfit two pickups and eight patrol SUVs and authorized an intra-fund transfer to cover shortfalls, after a discussion about early delivery, supply-chain improvements and fiscal implications for 2026.
Dickinson County, Iowa
At a Jan. 2 special meeting the Dickinson County Board of Supervisors rescinded last week’s wage motion and approved a package that sets 3.5% increases for elected and non‑elected employees, leaves supervisors at 0%, and provides a $1,000 stipend for the board chair.
Leavenworth County, Kansas
County commissioners approved a 120‑day extension for negotiations over an EMS service agreement with Fort Leavenworth after the fort requested more time to resolve federal approval and billing questions; commissioners said this should be the final extension and set a May 1 follow-up.
Grand Forks County, North Dakota
In a brief special meeting, the Grand Forks County Commission approved renewals for three liquor licenses—Rest and Relax LLC; Hitching Post Bar and Grill; and Grand Forks Country Club—that the transcript indicates expired that day. The motion passed by unanimous voice vote.
Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
The Lawrence County Board of Commissioners adopted a balanced 2026 budget with no property tax increase, approved court-appointed counsel and several independent-contractor renewals, and authorized transfers including $265,000 for a jail elevator repair.
Glendale, Los Angeles County, California
No civic meeting detected: transcript is a public safety announcement (sandbag and flood preparedness advisory).
Vigo County, Indiana
County commissioners approved multiple contracts totaling about $170,897 to demolish and remediate abandoned properties across the county, including a $123,972 award and $21,000 remediation contract for the Old Otter Creek School site at 3212 Lynn Avenue.
Brockton City, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Council members offered farewells, praised colleagues and noted Jan. 5 organizational meeting to establish the new city government; the presiding officer said this was his final meeting as council president.
RSU 10, School Districts, Maine
RSU 10 superintendent presented design choices for the new Mountain Valley Community School — including single‑occupancy bathrooms and an optional dividing wall in the athletic prep area — and pledged operational controls, staff training and an expedited installation timeline after residents raised safety and supervision concerns.
Vigo County, Indiana
Commissioners approved buying the former HWC engineering building at 601 South 3rd Street for $425,000 to expand space for drug and mental-health courts; the board said average appraisals exceeded the purchase price.
Brockton City, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
On Dec. 22 the council ordained an amended vacation-leave ordinance, approved multiple grants (including $323,822.71 for the fire department), authorized a five-year lease for 74 golf carts, approved $44,134.24 in expenditures, and adopted budget transfers including a $1.3 million shift to fire overtime.
Wilson County, Tennessee
Wilson County Mayor Randall Hutto won the Taste of Wilson County Grill Off while the Wilson County Business and Education Coalition awarded 43 teacher grants totaling $20,926. The event, supported by 615 Outdoor Living and the Lebanon Wilson County Chamber of Commerce, raises funds for local classrooms.
Vigo County, Indiana
Vigo County commissioners approved a Motorola contract to expand the county radio/tower system for first responders after a divided discussion about cost and competition; the motion passed 2–1 and county staff said council had appropriated funds.
Brockton City, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Council granted a repair-shop license transfer for Mags Towing, a precious-metals license to Eco Recycling Systems, and garage/mechanical repair licenses to Teen Challenge New England with stipulations on hours, parking and operations.
Fairfax County, Virginia
An unidentified speaker urged support for aging services in Virginia, crediting the Older Americans Act and Area Agencies on Aging for local supports that help older residents remain in their communities; the short statement did not specify a venue or any formal action.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
Council aides and the recreation department reviewed 72 city events in 2025, expanded youth sports (soccer and baseball), new flag football, the Legacy Ball, Main Street events and a safety day that distributed Ring cameras to residents.
Brockton City, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The Brockton City Council suspended rules to approve the appointment of Jean Marc Delusant to the Brockton Fire Department. Fire Chief Nardelli outlined Delusant’s background and the appointment was adopted by roll call 10–0.
Town of Hubbardston, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The Town of Hubbardston held the inaugural meeting of its First Meeting House Preservation Committee, elected Rick Green chair and Gary Kangas vice chair, and assigned a clerk. The committee reviewed its charge, safety work completed on the building and set a regular meeting schedule to pursue preservation work and grant applications.
Martin County, Florida
After residents raised noise and health concerns, the Martin County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a voluntary corrective action plan for Wytham Field to address an FAA Part 13 complaint; staff will submit the plan to the FAA and Commissioner Hurd was named liaison.
Rockingham County, Virginia
Dr. Sylvia Cox, Rockingham Community College's first female president, told the Chamber show she plans to "reignite" RCC's mission with apprenticeships, internships and industry partnerships to retain local talent and support county workforce needs.
Mobile City, Mobile County, Alabama
A Mobile resident told the council he was bitten multiple times by a neighbor's dog and that animal-control responses were inconsistent; councilmembers said they will review procedures and Vice President Gregory, as public-safety committee chair, will schedule a meeting to examine laws and enforcement.
Board of Parks and Recreation Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
Cindy Harrison reported progress on several greenway projects and said Metro was awarded $11,300,000 from the 2025 Transportation Alternatives Program to fund the Opry Mills Connector Greenway; design and permitting are advancing on other greenways and several public-private partnerships are underway.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
Officials said crime is down citywide, the police and fire departments are recruiting for multiple positions, and the fire department celebrated multiple promotions, certifications and youth outreach including a junior fire marshals program and an all-girls fire camp.
Rockingham County, Virginia
City parks director Ray Thomas told FYI the park's recent upgrades include reconfigured ball fields (three fields from one), LED stadium lighting for an all-purpose field, a four-court pickleball installation, a splash pad, a dog park funded by Purina and 10 RV spots; Thomas attributed key elements to a state grant pushed by local advocates and legislators.
Mobile City, Mobile County, Alabama
The council approved a modification of the previously approved planned unit development at 560 Providence Park Drive East after the applicant's representative said the project has cleared planning stages and accepted 19 recommended conditions.
Board of Parks and Recreation Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
Consolidated maintenance reported onboarding a new CAL work-order system and the CPMS capital tracking system, completing 7,213 work orders since June, raising the department PCI from 64 to 77, and spending roughly $700,000 to repair the Stones River Greenway boardwalk.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
Economic development director Rochelle Dennis said Forest Park welcomed 62 new businesses in 2025, is pursuing multiple redevelopment projects, and will host a Digital Realty data center investment of about $3 billion that the city says will create thousands of construction jobs and about 100 long-term positions.
Mobile City, Mobile County, Alabama
A neighborhood representative told the Mobile City Council that a potential 7.6‑acre development at 348–360 North McGregor Ave. should preserve large live oaks, remain R‑1 where possible, and address traffic and stormwater impacts; the council heard the testimony and acknowledged the neighborhood will monitor future proposals.
Rockingham County, Virginia
The Chamber's 100th "News & Views" episode featured Diane Sawyer and guests including Mayor Donald Gorham and City Manager Summer Moore, highlighting downtown revitalization, public-works holiday displays, a push to finish the city's Unified Development Ordinance, and state-funded water and sewer projects.
Board of Parks and Recreation Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
The Metro Board of Parks and Recreation approved several conservation and greenway easements, accepted a donation and a small public-art grant, and deferred one stormwater easement after the acquisition committee recommended deferral.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
City officials recapped 2025 achievements including a $43,000,000 balanced operating budget, the launch of a public performance dashboard and website refresh, and the HOME homeowner maintenance program that aided 100 residents across phases.
Hubbard County, Minnesota
The Hubbard County Board approved a continuing child-support cooperative agreement, accepted several consent items, and adopted a 4% cost-of-living adjustment for nonrepresented employees starting Jan. 1, 2026; the board also announced a new HR director hire and several personnel postings.
Rockingham County, Virginia
UNC Health physicians on the Chamber program described rural practice challenges and services in Eden; Dr. Sanford said a patient reported Rockingham County may have the country's highest concentration of multiple sclerosis cases and urged public-health follow-up. He also cited studies on primary-care benefits.
Struthers City Council, Struthers, Mahoning County, Ohio
At a Jan. 7 special meeting, the Struthers City Council approved seven standing committee rosters for the 2026–27 term and appointed Bob Burnside as council president pro tem and Lori Gohman as clerk pro tem. The actions were approved by roll call.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
Councilmember Kimberly James was sworn in during the Forest Park year-end ward meeting; Mayor Butler administered the oath remotely and praised James’s leadership as the city transitions to new administration.
Hubbard County, Minnesota
The Hubbard County Board approved an amendment, just under $16,000, to add SRF Consulting services for Deep Lake Park design work and to prepare a Phase 2 grant application estimated at $1.5–$2 million; the amendment also covers additional archaeological survey work and road/park engineering.
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
A contentious variance request to extend a residential dock beyond the city's 25-foot riparian setback prompted extended public testimony and technical disputes over surveys, vessel footprints and alleged unpermitted neighboring docks; the board voted to table the request to encourage negotiation and measurement verification.
Rockingham County, Virginia
Eden Lawnmower, a third-generation family business in Eden, told the Reedsville Chamber program that it has operated at its current Aiken Road location since 1988, expanded into tractors and UTVs, and will sell Christmas trees at WinterFest beginning Nov. 21.
Garden City, Ada County, Idaho
Garden City closed public testimony Dec. 30 on a 236-unit multifamily design review at Boise Bible College after hours of neighbor opposition over traffic, sewer/ditch tiling, drainage and compatibility; the council accepted late exhibits and continued deliberations to a Jan. 10 special meeting.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
This roundup lists the key motions and outcomes the board approved in late-December, including approvals of claims, consent items, appointments, plats, contracts, and other routine business.
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
The board approved a dock and lift at 701 Cordova and a marginal dock at 823 SE 2nd Street after presentations. The 823 project included limited mangrove trimming and Broward County mitigation; members and public pressed for monitoring and survivability reporting.
Scott County, Indiana
Council debated a proposed countywide pay increase on Dec. 30 and rejected motions for an immediate 3% across-the-board raise (with and without elected officials). It adopted a baseline 2026 salary ordinance and set a Feb. 1 deadline for department-by-department raise proposals and potential back pay.
Lynn Haven, Bay County, Florida
Commissioners voted to accept Senator Trumbull’s offer to request a state audit of Lynn Haven finances covering fiscal years 2021–2025, asking for a scope focused on procurement and compliance; staff warned the review will require substantial staff time even if state covers audit costs.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The Board of County Commissioners issued a resolution recognizing Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incorporated for longstanding community service in Oklahoma County; a fraternity representative thanked the board at the meeting.
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
Board members and fire-rescue chiefs told the advisory board they need more funds to staff marine patrols, replace aging engines and secure a dedicated fire boat; the board plans coordination with Tallahassee legislators and will ask commissioners to pursue appropriations.
Scott County, Indiana
At a Dec. 30 Scott County council meeting, members approved a slate of year-end additional appropriations — including $60,835 for a transfer-station compactor — and enacted a series of transfer resolutions to rebalance departmental budgets while flagging several negative or unappropriated lines for follow-up.
Lynn Haven, Bay County, Florida
Commission approved a resolution to submit a State Revolving Fund loan application (about $13.3M) to construct headworks and an influent pump station; repayment will come from sewer enterprise funds, not general property tax millage.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The board agreed to sign a letter of support designating Cree Oaks as a certified community behavioral health clinic; operator Chris Flanagan said the project could serve as a national model tied to the county behavioral care center and detention complex.
Virginia City, St. Louis County, Minnesota
After a series of 10-minute interviews, the Virginia City Council appointed Justin Scalco to a one-year seat ending Dec. 31, 2026. Councilors raised concerns about time limits and an applicant who missed today's interview; the city clerk reported scoring averages that produced the selection.
Clay County Agendas, Clay County, South Dakota
A required fire-suppression (sprinkler) change order for the courthouse annex added about $141,832 to the project—pushing total costs to roughly $223,002 and pausing construction; commissioners entered executive session for contract/legal review and scheduled a 3 p.m. Zoom-only meeting the next day to consider the change order.
Lynn Haven, Bay County, Florida
After a national search that drew 43 applicants, the commission approved Lewis Blanchard as Lynn Haven’s police chief with a unanimous roll‑call vote; residents and commissioners debated timing, local candidates and past allegations in the county before the vote.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Commissioners rejected all bids for a design-build courthouse roof replacement (P26440-01) after committee review found prices higher than expected and directed staff to rebid around April 1.
Centre County, Pennsylvania
Commissioners questioned staff about the county's health services contract, were told the county paid $1,260,948 in 2025 and heard a proposed new contract is about $1.6 million with a 4% escalator tied to a medical care cost‑of‑living index.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The board approved awards from the CW26025-02 bid solicitation, assigning suppliers by line item for cement, concrete, pipe, steel, microsurfacing and seal coating, and leaving concrete paving to be bid per project.
Lynn Haven, Bay County, Florida
Flock Safety representatives told Lynn Haven commissioners the company's license‑plate readers (LPRs) are encrypted, delete images after 30 days and are owned by the community; residents pushed back about alleged hacks, Ring integration and risks of abuse during a lengthy public Q&A.
Centre County, Pennsylvania
Elections staff reported 102,094 registered voters on the rolls (down one), with party breakdowns and a precinct highlight: Precinct 24 (State College E 1) had 6,494 registered voters and about a 9% turnout (576 ballots) in the municipal election.
McLean County, Illinois
Members of McLean County’s Funding Advisory Committee debated a FY2026 request to fund two Brightpoint programs — a family visitation center and a children’s waiting room — and agreed to gather detailed per-program budgets and confirm a court fund balance before taking action. The committee set a follow-up meeting to review numbers rather than approve an immediate amendment.
Centre County, Pennsylvania
The Centre County Board of Commissioners approved a set of administrative items including a $15,000 external evaluation contract, a lease renewal charging $1,690 per month to Service Access Management Inc., acceptance of an Act 148 children and youth services report, and multiple appointments and reappointments to county authorities.
Woodbury County, Iowa
The board approved a contract for CART systems record-hub services to meet ADA accessibility requirements for public records; County Auditor Michelle Scaff presented the item and the vote was unanimous.
Woodbury County, Iowa
At a public hearing and auction the board sold a county parcel (minimum bid $30,177) to Robert Baker for $50,000 after competitive bidding; the sale was approved 5-0.
Woodbury County, Iowa
After an extended presentation on an aging fleet and new 2027 emissions requirements, supervisors instructed staff to remove a local road project from the draft budget and to solicit bids for a proposed FY2027 equipment package totaling about $3.12 million; the board voted 5-0 to receive the proposal.
Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona
An unnamed city official summarized Phoenix’s 2025 achievements — from a claimed 50,000 housing-unit milestone to new shelters, transit and water projects — and said the city council voted to reappoint Ed Zuercher as city manager; the transcript does not include a vote tally.
Rock Springs City Council, Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming
At a Rock Springs City Council meeting, an unidentified attendee described a traffic stop where vehicle video showed he rolled through a stop sign, and another participant said recorded evidence (including officer-mounted video) is increasingly used in traffic cases and court reviews.
Marshall County, Iowa
At its Jan. 2, 2026 organizational meeting the Marshall County Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted a package of administrative resolutions (construction evaluation; moving permits; blanket road closures; certificate of completion; embargo signs), approved a Title VI nondiscrimination agreement and adopted a county discrimination disclaimer; all motions passed by roll call.
Weatherford, Custer County, Oklahoma
After describing engine failures in several Durango patrol vehicles, the police chief recommended buying three used Tahoes (pre-equipped) at roughly $43,000 each; the commission approved the purchase and discussed surplus proceeds and warranty issues.
Marshall County, Iowa
At its Jan. 2 organizational meeting, the Marshall County Board of Supervisors selected Jared Heil as chair, discussed vice-chair arrangements and approved a slate of department liaisons for 2026. Heil opened the year by noting the nation's 250th anniversary and requested the national anthem be played.
Marion County, Kansas
The commission approved a payroll payout of $1,571,494.92, paid an Elcon Services invoice of $2,310 and approved encumbrances (discussed at roughly $43,956–$44,906); a reported sales tax deposit of $102,510.81 was noted. Some votes were split.
Marion County, Kansas
After public comment alleging a reappointment exceeded county term limits, the Marion County Commission voted unanimously to hold the at‑large planning and zoning seat vacant and stay actions taken Dec. 22 until legal counsel reviews term‑limit and procedural questions.
Brown County, Kansas
The commission approved a single hay bid ($935/year for three years), accepted accounts payable and payroll, approved a utility permit for Evergy and several budget/journal items, authorized payment of a KWORK invoice, and set a weekly Thursday work session for 2026.
Industrial Development Board Meetings, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
The Industrial Development Board approved a final bond resolution authorizing up to $17 million in tax-increment capital-appreciation bonds (appreciating to $22 million) to support the Rivergate Mall redevelopment; developer Kate Girasch said the team expects a February closing and construction to begin shortly after.
Brown County, Kansas
The county treasurer told commissioners a new $2.50 fee and reduced state support will cost Brown County roughly $6,000 a year; staff also advised that agricultural exemption proof (Schedule F) is required and will remain on file unless the state permits redaction.
Hillsborough County, Florida
At the Jan. 13 land‑use meeting, the board approved the revised agenda, the consent agenda, three vacate petitions, a series of PRS/minor PD modifications (E‑items) and multiple rezonings (F‑ and G‑items) largely by unanimous 7‑0 votes.
Brown County, Kansas
Commissioners voted to end the county-funded supplemental "gap" benefit for 2026 to reduce projected liabilities, but approved a one-time extension to cover procedures performed in 2025 if insurance Explanation of Benefits (EOB) is submitted by March 31, 2026; legal counsel confirmed county authority to make the adjustment.
Hillsborough County, Florida
The board approved a pair of related rezonings and a PRS to enable a mixed‑use PD along Highview and Doctor Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, including up to 304 multifamily units and about 27,000 sq ft of commercial space with traffic improvements, trip caps and enhanced buffering.
Hillsborough County, Florida
The board approved a major modification to an Apollo Beach planned development that removes a hotel option and allows 52–54 condo units and an increase in maximum building height from 50 to 60 feet. Residents and an expert witness said the change would produce a building that "dwarfs" the neighborhood; staff and the applicant said the site’s OC‑20 designation and increased setbacks support the request.
Weatherford, Custer County, Oklahoma
The commission renewed a one-year contract with a retail-attraction consultant (Veil Attractions) funded in part by a Department of Commerce grant; staff said three prospective businesses have been contacted and the 21-acre Woodmont site is in negotiation.
Weatherford, Custer County, Oklahoma
The commission approved hiring GSB Architects to prepare A&E services for a proposed Weatherford Community Center (including a YMCA-managed aquatic complex); commissioners were told the project still has a funding gap and requested regular progress and financial updates.
Weatherford, Custer County, Oklahoma
The City of Weatherford approved multiple Hotel-Motel grants for local events, purchased three police vehicles, renewed several contracts and accepted a homeland security grant; union agreements were also approved and a new commissioner was sworn in.