[{"_1":2,"_110":-5,"_111":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,86,98],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6374675,"mediaKeyId","2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8","parentId",2143779,"title","Woodlake resident urges Moore County review of home assessments after market shift","audioSeconds",256,"startMs",1791000,"endMs",2047000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8&start=1791&end=2047","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8/thumbnail_1791000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6374675/Moore-County/North-Carolina/Woodlake-resident-urges-Moore-County-review-of-home-assessments-after-market-shift","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6374675-c1db81f7189009bc81a5509fe449fc48/orig.mp4?Expires=1771190097&Signature=ofVTSwWoIeb9degaLD7LZyluadsxkcmRHUDK9ObVqTkTpUAlYC1zXP5T65hn3K8xnDRHT-EPLWC8nFWjybq6AH6ZM-LJ4f8a~oQWpkFqPYHCMwZ50EpMJR8CTokSZlxreh4ChmBl1V-MeWrHCO9YgAj3LyX1jXzz2w0maeWwv8YwvAS5AnQBTjZKrmNkGRNGwzzayzPQO~bcaWYl5Z~PNnyjRqw7vqEEA59ZnNdO07lmQGe4s-TVYIIxGNlWXXTD518xFmorqZtHJwtQe0gqZxHXxX12crA0jYVAcrdg1tDJShjX8Yl-iKrMuJcnnQHJjAz3F9t95tcyL4nEkixfaQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Moore County, NC","date","2025-01-07T00:00:00Z","article","John Mysiak of Woodlake raised concerns during the public‑comment period at the Moore County Board of Commissioners meeting on Jan. 7 about possible disparities in property assessments.

Mysiak said state law requires counties to reassess property values at least every eight years and noted Moore County currently reassesses every four years. He told commissioners he had reviewed sales and assessed values and found what he described as a pricing disparity between market sales and assessed values: \"Homes in the 3 to 500000 range have been selling for from 8 to 12% above assessed values. Homes in the 1,000,000 and over range have been selling for more than 40% above assessed values,\" he said.

Mysiak asked the county tax office to review sales of existing homes by price range (he suggested several ranges, including $200k–$400k, $400k–$600k, $600k–$800k, $800k–$1,000,000, and over $1,000,000) for the past year to determine whether reassessment frequency should be adjusted so assessments remain equitable across market segments.

Ending: Commissioners acknowledged the comment; no formal action or response from tax staff was recorded on the transcript. Mysiak's request was delivered as public comment for the board's consideration.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Moore County Board of Commissioners Meeting - January 07, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","During public comment at the Jan. 7 meeting, Woodlake resident John Mysiak asked county tax officials to review assessed values by price range, saying higher-end homes appear to be selling at much higher premiums relative to assessed value than lower‑priced homes.","taxTitle","Moore County, North Carolina","taxId",71042,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":79,"_47":80,"_49":81,"_51":82,"_53":83,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":84,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":85,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6374681,"Moore County commissioners approve public-hearing calls and local funding, OK courthouse change order",0,1984000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8&start=1984&end=1984","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8/thumbnail_1984000.jpg","/articles/6374681/Moore-County/North-Carolina/Moore-County-commissioners-approve-public-hearing-calls-and-local-funding-OK-courthouse-change-order","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6374681-1d8e44b9a7af1c950f4e75b9b9f4f02a/orig.mp4?Expires=1771190098&Signature=H2M-M~XEPLy90mK-BFlL4Tn11yaFJZ~M~UL7DHMyCbAK~lTfdARewGooP1ipituHGN6BAXosbT5k1UnEFM7Wp03EPMK4k-LDMD4yuCH11Z-Z4Za2IYAufc9qp24ql45inPktm7asPb4oWbgDa2ULbn6UMfmW9EZE4q0za66zd0Ph1PBg9cgb1xfcOdRdf8MKkG9w14Mt~ZhzrUzXyUY0EcXItCCV3bWYrptlC45GKupUCYohntwsH7Gre15bHat~ELGTDHyLHLc2t0KQ-7u1u2XkfQk7n9ZuklFgcA463EttIdR5KUoRtSBsGaqU4OGcP9aaAyQJVWKvhJT2MG~9VQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Moore County Board of Commissioners on Jan. 7 approved multiple routine and substantive actions, including calls for public hearings on planning items, distribution of capital apparatus funds to five volunteer fire departments, a reimbursement plan for radio purchases, a change order for the county courthouse project and an interlocal inspection agreement with the town of Pine Bluff.

Votes at a glance

- Consent agenda: Motion to approve the consent agenda (motion made on the record). Outcome: approved (voice vote). Details: mover/second not specified in the transcript.

- Call for public hearing (Jan. 21, 2025) — Conditional rezoning from Rural Agricultural (RA) to Neighborhood Business Conditional Zoning (B‑1 CZ) for a proposed 116‑unit mini‑warehouse at 1280 Lehman Road (owner: Linda Dunlap). Outcome: motion to call public hearing carried.

- Call for public hearing (Jan. 21, 2025) — Text amendment to Chapter 6 (Unified Development Ordinance) to set maximum accessory structure size in RA‑20 and RA‑40 to 10% of lot area and related edits; planning board recommended approval. Outcome: motion to call public hearing carried.

- Call for public hearing (Jan. 21, 2025) — Conditional rezoning for a 259‑foot wireless communications facility at 9739 NC Highway 2427 (owner: Jordan 3 LLC). Outcome: motion to call public hearing carried; the presenter noted there is local opposition and that at least one resident remains opposed.

- Call for public hearing (Jan. 21, 2025) — UDO amendments to treat personal workshops as a principal use (changes to Chapter 6 and Chapter 8). Outcome: motion to call public hearing carried.

- Capital apparatus funding distribution — Approved distribution of remaining capital apparatus funds to five departments (Aberdeen, Carthage, Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Whispering Pines). Financial impact (as stated in the agenda): \"16,000,755\" total (transcript language); line items cited in the meeting included Aberdeen $100,121; Carthage $27,828; Pinehurst $42,253; Southern Pines $6,988; Whispering Pines $1,955. Outcome: approved.

- TDMA VIPER radio reimbursement plan — Approved reimbursement to the five volunteer fire departments up to Kenwood pricing under contract. Financial-note language in the presentation: county portion max payout $161,411; the presenter described an \"actual payout amount\" figure in the transcript (reported as 9,300,417) based on department documentation. Outcome: approved.

- Change Order No. 10, New Atlantic Contracting Inc. — Approved a change order increasing the courthouse contract by $550,561 and extending substantial completion from July 29, 2024 to May 1, 2025; revised contract sum cited as $42,573,904 and the additional amount was described as within the capital project ordinance (Fund 432). Outcome: approved.

- Interlocal agreement with the Town of Pine Bluff — Approved an agreement for the county to provide building inspection support services to Pine Bluff while that town rebuilds inspection capacity. Outcome: approved.

- Appointments — Reappointment of John Ritter (term expiring this month) approved. Appointment of the Moore County Fire Commission chair and vice chair were tabled to a later date by motion of the board.

Why it matters: The actions advance planning tasks (four public hearings), move county capital and equipment funds to volunteer fire departments under the county’s funding formula, add $550,561 to the courthouse construction contract and formalize inspection support to the town of Pine Bluff.

Notes on votes and recordkeeping: Several motions were carried by voice vote and the transcript did not record individual vote tallies or named movers/seconders for every item. Where the transcript lacked specific vote tallies or mover/second names, this article notes that those details were not specified in the meeting record.

Ending: The board set the public‑hearing date of Jan. 21, 2025 for the planning items and instructed staff to proceed with required notices and documentation; commissioners approved the funding distributions, reimbursements, the change order and the interlocal agreement during the meeting.","At its Jan. 7 meeting the Moore County Board of Commissioners approved calls for public hearings on four planning items, authorized funding and reimbursements for five fire departments, approved a construction change order for the courthouse project and authorized an interlocal inspection agreement with Pine Bluff.",{"_33":87,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":88,"_41":89,"_43":90,"_45":91,"_47":92,"_49":93,"_51":94,"_53":95,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":96,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":97,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6374685,"Moore County Cooperative Extension reports 4‑H activity; postpones spring simulation to expand outreach",501,2979000,3480000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8&start=2979&end=3480","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8/thumbnail_2979000.jpg","/articles/6374685/Moore-County/North-Carolina/Moore-County-Cooperative-Extension-reports-4H-activity-postpones-spring-simulation-to-expand-outreach","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6374685-9e3be0b90825d5666473db3082ea5e3d/orig.mp4?Expires=1771190098&Signature=FTvvtciZOHk7nrNnIn0d9v5teyCbJp6E4RTHCmQYM7bz9Cy90Air3KHnADLfEau71tX28qiWfMquid~1zKFOx8jx9hsec-u~FYj1rXNj9q6nD2ty83dWVGriLhLBJTVFvXzJYy9D~eL8v~yATJR04PcycYwmfqN6EGAYFV3kvWTaR8n-dAGV8HbpnX7P8hm0t-6jXoeP~mIcAePsf2xiKfM4QIa5bovMAEmXh7LE4BN4ME2C364BqeS~vDuJBKjP5Mde4Cfywv1EIFBI6n98833--NlOhCmALyQfnoE7YAZ-XT~DvlLASucdGk2bDGI9BFm3xHhTkEe9tFQemRj9dQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Kaylee Lawing, Moore County Cooperative Extension 4‑H Youth Development agent, updated the Board of Commissioners on Jan. 7 about recent 4‑H programming, a Real Money Real World simulation and staffing.

Lawing told commissioners the Real Money Real World simulation — a hands-on budgeting exercise for youth aged roughly 13–17 — was first run in September as a small-group pilot. \"Of the 5 participants, over 80% stated they believe that participating in this program gave them a better idea of what is involved in earning, spending, and managing their money,\" Lawing said. She said one participant told the staff that seeing realistic, quantified scenarios \"has made me less worried about the future.\"

Why it matters: Lawing said the simulation is paired with a proposed yearlong 4‑H Moore County Youth Leadership program and that staff hope to scale the simulation and outreach in partnership with the Chamber, schools and county. The session scheduled for early January was postponed because of illness and low registrations; Lawing said the next run is planned for late April to allow more promotion and to get past winter sickness.

Lawing reported broader 4‑H activity for 2024: roughly 3,000 youth served through school programming, clubs and special-interest events; five weeks of day camps for ages 5–14 with more than 50 unduplicated campers; and intercounty livestock shows that drew youth from multiple counties. She also announced a new hire: Kim Singleton joined as 4‑H program associate and began work immediately.

Commissioners asked about school outreach, listserv distribution and demographic tracking. Lawing said enrollment and demographic data are collected via 4‑H Online and are included in the federal ES‑237 report the extension files with USDA; she offered to provide the county with additional breakdowns (for example, rural versus suburban participation) on request.

Ending: Commissioners pledged support for outreach to the school board and chamber partners; Lawing said she will follow up with the county and school staff to secure broader distribution and to scale the program for more youth this spring and summer.","Kaylee Lawing, Moore County 4‑H Youth Development agent, briefed commissioners on the Real Money Real World simulation, camp and enrollment numbers and said the next simulation is being postponed to late April to expand outreach and avoid illness-related cancellations.",{"_33":99,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":100,"_41":101,"_43":102,"_45":103,"_47":104,"_49":105,"_51":106,"_53":107,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":108,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":109,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6374686,"Trillium briefs Moore County on Medicaid tailored plan, local gaps in access and outreach",2889,2128000,5017000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8&start=2128&end=5017","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2143779-ff8d7a2940b60754a2d8e4f1eb44c5b8/thumbnail_2128000.jpg","/articles/6374686/Moore-County/North-Carolina/Trillium-briefs-Moore-County-on-Medicaid-tailored-plan-local-gaps-in-access-and-outreach","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6374686-057e62177565619009bced0aa1a087dd/orig.mp4?Expires=1771190098&Signature=UJs8OcyX5SNn6r~K-Fqn4O7vfKdpWaI2-M265zeciXXjuXGYT~jDJ1MF08JoqdH33IBKOLNg2nX1fsmbaptlw0i9fTsMTy-Qgg-df63ZQn4fJCUHsgvsSbEsBJxSM9J0d18ksns~G3K5~uqPQBj1WT1w2HtGpWpEHWijNF1H4RkFY5zOOo46KwjlTYzu-8XnXwPwq9SuMTabBQlAHP3JG4tmcQPe93sGG261ljA7kRp05sHa8HQ7dad5n4GYUm1VuLfjXsbu2Cxn4KegGsCnT6slpTvcE4xXl9iSqJyPk535u~Gl52pAjP05I3PbYt-GYzKp6uL5XA9sAclADayMPw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Trillium Health Resources, the local LME-MCO that now serves as a Medicaid \"tailored\" plan for high-need behavioral health members, briefed the Moore County Board of Commissioners on Jan. 7 about services, enrollment and early implementation challenges.

The presentation, given to the Board of Commissioners by a Trillium representative, explained that tailored plans deliver both physical and behavioral health services for Medicaid members with significant needs and that Trillium now covers tailored-plan services across 46 North Carolina counties. \"The best way for folks to get a hold of Trillium to understand what services are available to them and tap into resources is by either calling our member and recipient service line . . . and also visiting our website,\" the representative said.

Why it matters: Trillium said roughly 21,000 people in Moore County were enrolled in Medicaid as of July; Trillium serves about 29% of that group, or just under 6,000 members. Commissioners pressed for county-level detail and local outreach after Trillium reported major increases in call volume and claims since it launched as a tailored plan.

Trillium described differences between \"standard\" and \"tailored\" plans: standard plans provide basic outpatient care and medication management for low-to-moderate needs; tailored plans provide enhanced services such as intensive in-home supports, assertive community treatment, residential options and some waiver-based services. The presenter said some services (for example, innovations-waiver supports for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and expanded traumatic-brain-injury services) are limited statewide and may have waiting lists.

Trillium reported operational impacts during the transition: call-center volume nearly doubled in the month of launch, driving higher wait times; pharmacy claims across Trillium’s catchment totaled about $82,000,000 from July through mid-October (the presenter said that figure reflected the larger service area, not Moore County alone); and Trillium said it was paying claims within 30 days for 99.9% of claims.

Commissioners and other speakers pressed Trillium on local outreach and capacity. Commissioner Nick Vicerno and others urged stronger school-based outreach, PTA and community presentations and better advertising so residents and families know how to access services. One commissioner said, \"I don't even know how to get services. I would not even know how to do that without calling a crisis line.\" The Trillium representative said the organization uses annual mailings, texts, community liaisons and partnerships and that it is open to coordinated county efforts and to expanding advertising (including billboards and media) but had no firm timeline for new advertising.

Trillium also described transportation arrangements: it contracts with MotiveCare to schedule rides and said it proactively contacted about 900 members before launch to check transportation needs. The representative said the tailored plan covers transportation, pharmacy benefits, durable medical equipment and nonmedical supports such as housing help, one-time move-in assistance and food access where clinically appropriate.

On provider capacity and outcomes, commissioners pressed for hard numbers and local metrics. A commissioner asked for counts: how many GED vouchers, how many people transported, how many Moore County residents received specific supports; the Trillium representative said those metrics are tracked and pledged to provide Moore-specific data in an email within about a week and in a fuller annual report.

The board and staff discussed coordination with local partners. Trillium said it already meets with the Moore County sheriff’s office, hospital and health department and is working on school connections; Trillium’s head of community engagement, Anne Kimball, was named as a contact for educational outreach.

Ending: Commissioners thanked the presenter and requested Moore County–specific data at the next briefing; Trillium agreed to send more local figures and to follow up on advertising and school outreach plans.","Trillium Health Resources told Moore County commissioners on Jan. 7 that it now serves as a \"tailored\" Medicaid plan covering both physical and behavioral health for beneficiaries with serious needs, and officials discussed local gaps in awareness, transportation and provider capacity.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Woodlake resident urges Moore County review of home assessments after market shift

Moore County commissioners approve public-hearing calls and local funding, OK courthouse change order

Moore County Cooperative Extension reports 4‑H activity; postpones spring simulation to expand outreach

Trillium briefs Moore County on Medicaid tailored plan, local gaps in access and outreach