What happened on Friday, 10 October 2025
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
The Ocean Shores Library Foundation said it is pursuing grant opportunities and is running a $2-per-ticket raffle to raise funds; no grant awards were finalized.
Cumberland County, North Carolina
A county staff member said Cumberland County's strategic plan and recently approved RFQs and contracts for the Anne Street Environmental Complex aim to expand landfill capacity and support the county's pursuit of Government Finance Officers Association awards; procurement details and timelines were not provided in the transcript.
Coventry, School Districts, Rhode Island
The committee approved several Coventry High School handbook changes, including new exam-exemption criteria by grade, and approved a first reading of student dress-code policy JICA that mirrors new handbook language on disruptive attire.
AUSTIN ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board accepted a monitoring report showing third-grade STAR math scores rose from 39% to 42% meeting grade level; administrators credited adoption of high-quality math materials, professional learning and Lighthouse coaching; trustees asked for continued investment and for the district to scale practices to high‑need campuses.
Columbia City, Richland County, South Carolina
The planning commission approved a zoning text amendment to clarify how townhomes, duplexes and multifamily buildings are defined and regulated under the Unified Development Ordinance.
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
Trustees requested a volunteer to attend monthly Friends of the Library meetings and report back; one trustee volunteered. The Friends reported ongoing activities including volunteer appreciation and 21 recognized volunteers.
Coventry, School Districts, Rhode Island
Principal Brooke Macumber told the Coventry School Committee that 144 students took 302 Advanced Placement exams this year, with Coventry outperforming both Rhode Island and global averages and more than half of AP courses posting a 100% pass rate.
Forsyth County, North Carolina
Forsyth Technical Community College reported enrollment and completion gains, and Greater Winston-Salem Inc. presented a strong economic-development pipeline and life-sciences activity. County commissioners adopted a workforce development month resolution and heard updates on Forsyth Works and local employer training partnerships.
AUSTIN ISD, School Districts, Texas
Board members said the district must provide a detailed plan for special-education placements, IEP meetings and staffing ratios before consolidations proceed; trustees described the community’s need for clear timelines and assurances that services will continue.
Columbia City, Richland County, South Carolina
The Columbia Planning Commission voted to defer a preliminary plat for the 243‑lot Caseta Pines subdivision on Patterson Road, citing the need for more community outreach and clarity on SCDOT traffic mitigations tied to the nearby elementary school.
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
Board members agreed to begin presenting to City Council six times a year (Feb, Apr, Jun, Aug, Oct, Dec) instead of at the November Armistice/Remembrance meeting; one trustee said they are unavailable for the rescheduled date.
Manatee, School Districts, Florida
At the Oct. 10 workshop board members discussed a Narcan policy language change to explicitly include adults and were told the district updated its student conduct/petty theft threshold to reflect the state felony threshold of $750; staff said enforcement remains discretionary and law enforcement involvement depends on circumstances.
AUSTIN ISD, School Districts, Texas
Trustees and district leaders discussed a broad consolidation and transition proposal that pairs school closures and reassignments with state-mandated turnaround plans, budget savings and program moves. Trustees pressed for clearer timelines, transportation and legacy/"grandfather" protections, and asked administrators to publish annotated drafts,更
Glens Falls City, Warren County, New York
The Glens Falls Industrial Development Agency on Oct. 9 approved a five-year pilot tax-relief package to help finance a 19-unit conversion at 178 Maple Street while developers await historic tax credits and other funding.
Forsyth County, North Carolina
The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners voted 5–2 on Oct. 9 to approve a resolution that conditionally forgives up to $5,026,336.90 of debt the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools (WSFCS) owes the county if private funds are raised dollar-for-dollar to repay the state and other creditors. The item prompted extensive public comment and a lengthly
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
The Ocean Shores Library Advisory Board approved a revised draft of its bylaws and agreed to forward it to the mayor for council consideration.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
Council members introduced bills to create an Office of Contract Services as a chief procurement office, require corrective action when agencies register large numbers of late contracts, and mandate 50% advance payments to nonprofit contractors (with specified exclusions) to address chronic late payments to nonprofits.
Manatee, School Districts, Florida
Board member Miss Felton told the Oct. 10 workshop that Manatee County Schools received two Schools of Hope letters and urged a coordinated, public response; district staff said they will document existing programs and facilities and prepare responses as required by state rule.
AUSTIN ISD, School Districts, Texas
At a special Oct. 9 meeting, Austin ISD officials presented a draft consolidation plan that would close or reconfigure campuses, redraw attendance zones and change some dual‑language programs. Dozens of parents, teachers and neighborhood residents raised concerns about transportation, program loss, data accuracy and the pace of the process; the su
Forsyth County, North Carolina
The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a resolution to support a North Carolina Department of Commerce rural building reuse grant application that would help WH Farms (Project Flower) relocate its headquarters and production to a vacant Forsyth County building, a $3 million private investment projected to create 41 jobs.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The district reported an initial rollout of a bus-tracker app, explained rationale for keeping most longstanding area stops, and said the division will host a VDOE transportation audit soon; the director asked parents to understand constraints on routing expansion.
Forsyth County, North Carolina
The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners voted 5-2 on Oct. 9 to forgive up to $5,026,336.90 that Winston‑Salem Forsyth County Schools owes the county, contingent on privately raised dollars first repaying debts to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and other creditors. The resolution sets verification and reporting rules and a Dec
Manatee, School Districts, Florida
At an Oct. 10 workshop the Manatee County School Board received an annual technology update outlining a five‑year plan that includes a $9 million E‑Rate funding request, a district share of roughly $1.8 million, a plan to deploy about 8,500 refreshed Chromebooks by February 2026, and new AI and chatbot pilots.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
Council Member Lynn Schulman introduced legislation to require monthly testing and biocide treatment of cooling towers during periods of use, strengthen reporting requirements to the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, and expand enforcement following a recent Legionnaires outbreak.
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
Library staff reported a successful card-signup campaign (34 new cards), an upcoming banned-books display and multiple fall programs, and recapped an author fair that drew roughly 150 visitors and 31 authors.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
District instructional staff described the district’s tier 1–3 framework for elementary reading and math interventions, explained the screening tools used (DIBELS/STAR/ VKRP) and summarized how students receive supplemental supports, with examples of intervention programs and progress-monitoring cadence.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
Council Member Jennifer Gutierrez introduced two bills: one to require an Internet master plan from the Office of Technology and Innovation to improve home broadband access, and another to require biannual reporting on air conditioning availability in homeless shelters.
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
City staff told the Parks Board that cameras proposed for North Bay and the skate park must integrate with the city's IT systems and public-records rules, and that several park facilities need repairs including skate-park bathrooms, Emerson Park water fountain, and basketball-court overlays.
Goshen, Orange County, New York
The Town Board declared lead agency, adopted a negative declaration under SEQR for a proposed local law that would prohibit land application of biosolids within Goshen, and scheduled a public hearing for Nov. 13.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
Borough staff proposed a two-year contract with Hickey & Associates for legislative lobbying services at $45,000 per year; the contract would run through the 2026 and 2027 sessions and replace a contract that expires Dec. 31, 2025.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The division’s Special Education Advisory Committee (SEAC) held a Back-to-School Bash to build social opportunities for students with disabilities; staff said about 22 families from six schools attended and volunteers offered 10 activity stations.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
Borough staff proposed a 25-year ground lease allowing the non-profit Kodiak Rodeo and State Fair to continue occupying fairground land at $500 per year. The lease is below fair market value under borough code to support the nonprofit’s grant-funded activities; assembly members asked staff to quantify the in-kind tax value.
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
City staff told the Parks Board the Recreation and Conservation Office grant will open Feb. 11 and applications will be due April 30; the city plans a joint meeting with the board, mayor, project manager, public works and grant staff to select projects and scopes.
Goshen, Orange County, New York
The Town Board approved a resolution imposing a one-time 10% penalty in November on outstanding water and sewer balances over $500; the board instructed outreach to customers and clarified municipal code citations for the charge.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
Council Member Farrah Lewis introduced Intro 9-25a (referred to as "Benzies Law") to require biennial inspections of steam radiators in apartments housing children under 6, faster remediation timelines for hazardous conditions, and penalties for noncompliance; the measure was placed on the day's docket.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Board members agreed to pull proposed changes to Policy KK (board member/volunteer access) for further revision after public and board concerns about unescorted access. Separately, proposed revisions to the CPR/first-aid policy (EEBA) prompted discussion about whether coaches should be required to be certified or merely trained; staff were asked to
Ocean Shores, Grays Harbor County, Washington
City staff told the Ocean Shores Parks Board that Damon Point is now effectively an island after rapid shoreline loss, and that stabilizing the area could be costly. The board said it will coordinate follow-up with state and federal agencies and publish guidance for residents.
Goshen, Orange County, New York
The board discussed an Orange County Soil & Water request to waive town permit fees for a Walk Hill flood-mitigation rock‑ledge removal project, expressed concerns about blasting and downstream effects, tabled the waiver motion, and authorized the town attorney to request a county presentation.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
The Planning and Zoning Commission voted 4–0 to recommend assembly approval of zoning amendments that allow child care in many residential and commercial zones and adopt state-based definitions and parking rules.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
Council Member Petrina Anna Sanchez introduced Intro 12-65 to require Housing Preservation & Development's Housing Connect portal to limit notifications to projects applicants are eligible for, send email/text updates, and allow designation of a representative to receive notices on an applicant's behalf.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The board approved reallocating a budgeted teaching position to fund a part-time, no-benefits speech-language pathologist for the 2025–26 school year to relieve increased SLP caseloads, particularly at Westside.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
In a brief exchange, two residents discussed whether loading zones can be used for trips under 20 minutes and emphasized using hazard lights; no official rule or enforcement guidance was provided in the transcript.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
Council Member Sandy Nurse introduced a two-year pilot to test cool pavement in five high-heat blocks across the city's boroughs, citing examples from other cities and potential temperature reductions; the pilot was placed on the committee docket for a vote.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
Assembly members and staff reviewed a parcel map and debated priorities for disposing borough land to address Kodiak’s housing shortage. Members favored smaller, near-term lots in served areas and said many borough parcels need roads, sewer or water before homes can be built.
Goshen, Orange County, New York
Town officials reviewed a revised Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) from IWS and spent the meeting clarifying whether a $1-per-ton community payment or a 10¢-per-ton inspection fee applies, while raising multiple technical concerns about soils, stormwater, leachate and recycling.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The school board unanimously approved a county request to designate four existing parking spaces (including one ADA space) at Georgie D. Tyler Middle School for use as a Suffolk Transit park-and-ride commuter stop, with costs borne by the county and City of Suffolk Transit Department.
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
County staff warned that damaged lithium batteries can cause fires and said residents may drop off batteries free by appointment at the Johnson County Household Hazardous Waste Facility, Olathe collection sites, participating home improvement stores or via recyclespot.org.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
Sen. Gary Stevens and Rep. Louise Stutes told the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly that state revenues will be tighter in the coming years, that the Permanent Fund dividend likely will be smaller than some expect, and that replacement ferries face delays tied to Buy America and other procurement issues.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
The New York City Council praised and approved modifications to the Jamaica neighborhood rezoning and announced scheduled votes on several land-use items including Arverne East UDAP amendments, Station Plaza Jamaica map changes and other rezoning proposals; the council said the Jamaica plan will deliver housing, jobs and neighborhood investments.
Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Deputy City Manager Jackie Guile told the Environmental Matters Committee the city's DOE‑funded resilience model‑code grant was among federal grants flagged for cancellation; staff are awaiting formal notice and may appeal. The committee also heard updates on streetlight ownership analysis, a revised ferry RFP approved by the FTA, a new electric‑bl
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
The subcommittee approved LU 396, rezoning 535 Morgan Avenue from M1-1 to C7-1 to permit a grocery larger than 10,000 square feet to tenant an existing building; the item passed alongside the Jamaica package by a 7-0 vote.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The board approved a request for an architectural RFP to evaluate design options for Westside Elementary, while school leaders and staff described extensive water, plumbing and structural problems at the nearly century-old building that are affecting classrooms and restrooms.
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
Between 3:35 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., the Johnson County Board of County Commissioners recessed repeatedly into executive session to consult with legal counsel on pending or potential litigation involving the Sheriff’s Office, the Human Resources Department, a matter described as the "Johnson County Med Act," and an Attorney General opinion; the board返回
El Paso County, Colorado
El Paso County staff presented an annexation impact report for Miller Downs at Wyoming Lane (21.37 acres); the board acknowledged the report as required by state statute and did not take action. Planning staff said the property would be rezoned by the City of Colorado Springs and that drainage flows to Sand Creek into the city.
Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland
The Environmental Matters Committee voted to recommend Resolution R40‑25, a draft equitable public water access plan that pairs capital projects with policy changes. Members pressed staff on local water‑quality testing — particularly E. coli in headwaters — and added amendments to highlight accessible‑boating facilities and signage.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
The New York City Council Subcommittee on Zoning and Franchises voted 7-0 to approve a multi-part rezoning known as the Jamaica neighborhood plan, authorizing zoning and text changes, a UDAP for affordable housing, and a city map amendment for Station Plaza Jamaica, while laying over a separate Bogart Street item.
School City of Mishawaka, School Boards, Indiana
The provided transcript is a school concert announcement and performance; it contains no substantive policy, ordinance, budget, or formal board action to report.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Parents and a student told the school board that the Nursing Aide II program has operated without a certified instructor for more than six weeks, leaving students worried about losing certification opportunities and disrupting career pathways.
El Paso County, Colorado
The El Paso County Board of County Commissioners approved consent calendar items 6a–6c on Oct. 9, including the Elkview Estates rezoning, 5-0. Neighbors raised concerns about stormwater runoff and use of a one‑lane dirt access; planning staff said access and drainage will be addressed at later plat stages and will follow up with affected residents.
Public Safety Office, Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The Public Safety Commission confirmed Vanessa Mayo as chief of the finance division and John Kelly as assistant chief of information technology after competitive selection processes.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
The council approved Resolution 10‑58A, amending council rules and committee memberships, after floor debate in which several members warned the changes would centralize power and limit members’ ability to advance legislation.
ISLE OF WIGHT CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
A Smithfield parent told the Isle of Wight County School Board that two of her children were physically attacked at dismissal on Sept. 9 and said the student who started the incidents has an IEP that staff failed to follow. She said her children were suspended and appealed the penalties.
Peoria, Maricopa County, Arizona
Bailey Iannuso, owner of Bloom Bread and Bakeshop, says City of Peoria staff and a Grand Canyon University entrepreneurship course helped her scale a gluten‑free bakery; she won True Visionary and People’s Choice awards with a $4,000 prize to invest in the business.
Lake County, Colorado
County staff presented a package of short- and long-term operations goals, including preserving training funding, implementing an asset-management plan, onboarding and calendaring tools, and steps to reduce reliance on outside IT contractors.
Public Safety Office, Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The commission adopted two proposals for decision from the State Office of Administrative Hearings: revocation of Muhammad Hussain's vehicle inspection license and a $100 administrative penalty against Cessley Jevon Lewis for unlicensed private security services.
Lake County, Colorado
County staff told commissioners a pending intergovernmental agreement (IGA) with the City of Aurora would allow Lake County to begin contracting and selling portions of its water, unlocking revenue, reducing golf course reliance on augmentation water and enabling new storage and exchange options; staff outlined related studies, storage ideas and a
Caroline County, Maryland
Caroline County elections staff said they ran voter-registration drives at two high schools during National Voter Education Week and shared a state-run contest aimed at boosting high-school voter registration among seniors.
Portland SD 1J, School Districts, Oregon
District leaders told the Board of Education committee that special-education enrollment and needs have grown faster than state and federal funding, leaving a gap in services and persistent paraeducator shortages; the district has awarded a contract for substitute paraeducator staffing and launched a weighted staffing model, work groups and new PD.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
The council passed measures to reform nonprofit contracting processes, require agency reporting on late contract registrations, create an office of contract services, and require immediate 50% advance payments for many nonprofit contracts upon comptroller registration.
Public Safety Office, Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The Public Safety Commission finalized adoption of a set of rules that had been published for comment: school-bus equipment standards and changes to the compassionate‑use (medical cannabis) program required by recent legislation.
Lake County, Colorado
At a special meeting, the Lake County Board of County Commissioners voted to award $240,000 in grant-funded sustainability work to local firm C4 instead of staff-recommended ICF Incorporated LLC after commissioners debated local economic benefit, implementation experience and fairness of the RFP process.
Caroline County, Maryland
Caroline County elections staff told the board it needs at least 103 election judges for election day, continues to recruit Republican judges, and plans multi-night, job-specific training; the presentation referenced Senate Bill 308which requires equal partisan representation where practicable.
Town of Whitestown, Boone County, Indiana
Planning staff told the Town of Whitestown Plan Commission that a development plan amendment for Project Edge was administratively approved to allow three storage silos and a cooling tower; staff also noted that a nearby Chipotle is under construction.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
Intro 12‑65 passed on Oct. 9 to require Housing Connect to notify applicants of application updates by email and text, allow applicants to designate a representative, and require HPD to solicit feedback from community organizations.
Public Safety Office, Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
Commissioners approved publication in the Texas Register of several proposed rule changes affecting license to carry endorsements, consideration of out‑of‑state licenses for veterans, vehicle inspection cleanup, metal recycling documentation and automated vehicle first‑responder requirements (QR codes and contact plans).
Caroline County, Maryland
The Caroline County Board of Elections voted to accept a countywide 2026 election plan that keeps existing polling sites, names early voting centers and ballot-drop locations, and directs staff to submit required materials to the Maryland State Board of Elections.
Lake County, Colorado
Planning staff in Lake County presented short- and long-term goals focused on supporting housing needs, updating the adopted building code, identifying software and process fixes, and reducing reliance on external plan reviewers and inspectors.
Town of Whitestown, Boone County, Indiana
The Town of Whitestown Plan Commission approved a concept plan and primary plat for a 12,000-square-foot Goodman Campbell medical office building east of I‑65, including parking, hours and site-access details to be finalized at development plan stage.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
The council passed two measures requiring large private employers to submit pay data and mandating an annual city pay‑equity study to analyze gender and racial pay disparities.
Public Safety Office, Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The commission voted to adopt the Chief Auditor's proposed internal audit strategy for fiscal year 2026, which adds performance objectives to comply with updated professional auditing standards and retains flexibility for emergent requests.
New York City Council, New York City, New York County, New York
The New York City Council on Oct. 9 approved Intro 9-25, requiring inspections and timebound repairs of steam radiators in apartments where a child under 6 lives after advocates and a bereaved family urged action.
Town of Speedway, Marion County, Indiana
The Speedway Board of Zoning Appeals voted 4-0 to approve a variance allowing construction of a 30-by-40-foot detached garage at 5318 Carlton Way after staff confirmed a reduced height and that the structure would be obscured from the street.
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
City of Dallas procurement staff opened and recorded bids Oct. 10 for nine solicitations, including a Cleberg 3 Phase construction bid, Dallas Police Department training-center services, traffic-signal work, jet fuel, chemicals and lagoon cleanup at Bosman Water Treatment Plant.
Public Safety Office, Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
The Public Safety Commission presented awards to troopers for multiple rescues and highlighted one smuggling case that resulted in a conviction and long prison sentence for the driver.
Lake County, Colorado
At a Lake County Board of County Commissioners work session, airport staff reported no bids on a second RFP for ground leases, higher-than-expected fuel-farm upgrade quotes, and plans to pursue state grants and targeted market development including deicing capability to attract more jet traffic.
Coconut Creek, Broward County, Florida
City attorney reported the mayor signed closing documents for a Main Street land swap; escrow is set and the scheduled closing date is Oct. 15 with an outside date of Oct. 17.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
Board members reported the first art-wrapped utility boxes have been installed at Fulshear Bend by the high school and along FM 1093; the Fulshear Arts Alliance (Evangeline) is coordinating artist notifications and an unveiling with the Parks Board.
Kent County, Michigan
Kent County adopted Resolution 86 to approve a brownfield plan agreement supporting Flat River Outreach Ministries' construction of three buildings with 17 units, a county official said; the county's Brownfield Redevelopment Authority will monitor long-term affordability and the project is the authority's first board-approved use.
Lake County, Colorado
A staff member reporting for Lake County's tourism panel outlined a strategy of targeted marketing, visitor and business sentiment surveys, data partnerships and monthly winter events aimed at increasing off‑peak lodging demand and supporting local small businesses.
Public Safety Office, Departments and Agencies, Executive, Texas
At its October meeting, the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) told commissioners it will increase hemp product enforcement, launch initiatives to protect places of worship and begin concentrated operations in Harris County as part of a multiagency effort to reduce repeat offending.
Coconut Creek, Broward County, Florida
Commissioner Bridal reported tensions at a recent Solid Waste Authority meeting over costs and said the city may need to weigh a proposed five‑year contract renewal with Republic against goals for recycling and a regional authority; no formal action was taken.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
Board members agreed Oct. 10 to start a solicitation for professional field maintenance and to invite expressions of interest from local youth organizations; members discussed establishing a Fulshear Little League but noted the organization does not yet exist and professional maintenance will be needed initially.
Kent County, Michigan
The Kent County Board on a 21-0 roll call approved Resolution 84 to authorize the Saddlebag Drain District Drainage District Bond Series 2025. Commissioners asked for clearer public tracking of drain projects, and county staff described the work as a maintenance project to reconnect two drains and limit erosion and sedimentation into a critical wet
Lake County, Colorado
County finance staff told the Lake County Board of County Commissioners they are repairing 2021–2024 accounting gaps, implementing the Tyler ERP for positional budgeting and payroll, reducing outside consulting and moving to monthly commercial closes to speed reporting and reimbursements.
Carlisle Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
Committee reviewed three PSBA-recommended policy updates affecting federal fiscal compliance, travel reimbursement for federally funded activities and federal conflict-of-interest rules; presenters said changes align local policy with federal requirements including single-audit thresholds, record-retention changes and cybersecurity protections.
Coconut Creek, Broward County, Florida
The commission authorized the city manager to proceed with HVAC replacement at Fire Station 50 after staff said the existing Carrier‑Toshiba joint‑venture system has become unsupported; Master Mechanical will bill actual costs plus 10% for parts.
Dorchester County, South Carolina
Dorchester County adopted ZTA2509 to permit veterinary clinics (excluding kennels/boarding) in neighborhood commercial and similar lower‑intensity districts; staff said parking will default to the ITE manual if needed.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
Board asked staff to prepare a sponsorship packet covering Primrose and Eagle Landing, including priority items (scoreboards, benches, trash cans) and suggested pricing tiers and naming/sponsorship terms to accelerate fundraising and community involvement.
Lake County, Colorado
At a Lake County Board of County Commissioners work session, county legal staff outlined a need for a paralegal and formal records-retention management to meet frequent public-records deadlines and support contract and records review work; officials said funding exists in the general fund and the position is budgeted next year.
Carlisle Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
District finance staff told the committee that Pennsylvania funding delays left Carlisle roughly $5 million short for the current year as of Sept. 30 and that $3.6 million in prior-year funds also had not arrived; officials described steps taken to preserve cash and said the districts fund balance and reserved capital funds are helping bridge the短
Coconut Creek, Broward County, Florida
The commission authorized the use of $28,000 in federal forfeiture funds to purchase Axon-brand drones, a ground robot starter kit and associated training to update SWAT equipment; staff said no general-fund dollars would be used.
Montezuma County, Colorado
The Montezuma County Planning and Zoning Commission voted 4-0 to recommend that the Board of County Commissioners approve a subdivision amendment to adjust the boundary between Lots 17 and 18 of the Butler Subdivision, conditioned on maintaining a 30-foot setback from an existing slab and structures.
Dorchester County, South Carolina
The Dorchester County Planning Commission deferred preliminary plan approval for the Branton Assemblage, a 93‑lot subdivision on Highway 17A, after questions about a required second access via Palmer Road; the commission approved the project’s proposed street names separately.
Carlisle Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
World language head Heather Dravick and German teacher Robbie Lyon presented revisions to German 14 that emphasize proficiency, comprehensible input and AP preparation; committee was told the program has grown and the item will go to the full board for approval.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
Board members heard a progress report on Primrose Park phases 2 and 3 Oct. 10: paving and sidewalks are underway, CenterPoint must install a permanent meter for electrical service, shade-structure footings remain under design review and staff will provide a value-engineering log and monthly schedule.
Muncie City, Delaware County, Indiana
The authority affirmed the demolition order Oct. 9 for 3401 Northeastwood Drive and moved the case to administrative enforcement, giving the owner time to demolish voluntarily before the city schedules a demolition list; no civil penalty was assessed after owner engagement.
Coconut Creek, Broward County, Florida
On first reading the commission approved ordinance adjustments raising off-duty police detail rates by $10 across regular and holiday schedules, citing a new collective bargaining agreement as the driver.
Carlisle Area SD, School Districts, Pennsylvania
District staff presented a professional development plan that combines state-required training, district-run required sessions, staff-initiated courses and an expanded induction program; presenters said more than 170 PD opportunities were offered since the summer and the program ties to the district comprehensive plan and Pennsylvania requirements.
Fulshear, Fort Bend County, Texas
Fulshear Parks and Recreation Board heard updates on Eagle Landing on Oct. 10: D.R. Horton will pay to repair a concrete issue, grass overseeding and movable goals are planned, and the city and HTX are coordinating a grand opening targeted for spring.
Dorchester County, South Carolina
The Dorchester County Planning Commission voted to rezone roughly 11 acres on Charleston Highway from agricultural/residential to commercial light industrial to allow ground freight transport and transport-container storage; staff recommended approval with standard development-review conditions.
Coconut Creek, Broward County, Florida
The Coconut Creek City Commission unanimously approved three resolutions on Oct. 9 ratifying collective bargaining agreements with police officers, sergeants and lieutenants after months of negotiation and member ratification.
Muncie City, Delaware County, Indiana
A tenant at 7720 West Centennial described structural and mold problems to the Unsafe Building Hearing Authority on Oct. 9. The authority affirmed a rehab order, issued a $5,000 civil penalty for the owner’s failure to appear, and continued the case 30 days for further progress and inspections.
St. Mary Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The Saint Mary Parish School Board entered executive session Oct. 9 under Louisiana Revised Statute 42:17(A)(2) to discuss prospective litigation over a tract of sixteenth-section land leased by Morgan City Stivadors LLC and Lee Babin; after returning to open session the board voted to accept counsel's recommendation (recommendation content not 공개d
Oro Valley, Pima County, Arizona
The Oro Valley Police Department issued Special Directive 2025-7 promoting Lead Police Officer Krista Salica (badge 286) to the rank of sergeant, effective Sept. 21, 2025; the promotion was announced at a public ceremony attended by town officials.
Dorchester County, South Carolina
The Dorchester County Planning Commission voted to defer a rezoning request by property owner Pearly C. Shider for a 1.4-acre parcel at 64012 Badham Drive after the applicant asked to return with an amended application.
St. Mary Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The Special Education Advisory Committee met Sept. 15 but did not reach quorum. Presentations by three elementary special education providers described classroom practices; the district issued a public call to fill two parent vacancies for parents of students receiving special services (not in gifted and talented), with applications closing Monday.
Muncie City, Delaware County, Indiana
At the Oct. 9 Unsafe Building Hearing Authority meeting, owner/operator Heather McKibben reported removing and selling vehicles and making building repairs at her East 20 Ninth Street lot, but city staff ordered faster removal of vehicles, a fire-department final walkthrough and a 30-day continuation to show progress on zoning and salvage activity.
Brentwood Town, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Trustees and volunteers coordinated access and timing for a bronze marker installation; installer requires vehicle access within about 35 feet and dry boulder conditions for adhesive to set, so work will be scheduled with short notice around a narrow weather window.
Coronado Unified, School Districts, California
A student newscast at Coronado Unified on Oct. 10 announced no school on Monday for a fall holiday, promoted a Harvest Hoedown fundraiser, and quoted Assistant Principal Miss Barto warning students against making paper darts on campus.
Cayuga County, New York
Tourism staff asked the Legislature to designate a nonprofit partner to receive a $15,000 America250 allocation from the state; the county must name a designee by Oct. 15 to access the one‑time funds for programming tied to America250 themes.
St. Mary Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The Saint Mary Parish School Board heard that year-to-date sales-tax collections were 8% unfavorable through September, with September receipts about $2.07 million (roughly $268,000 under budget). The superintendent reported October 1 pupil counts were 6,719 (K-12), down 240 from last year, and reminded voters the district had a 0.45% sales tax up·
Muncie City, Delaware County, Indiana
At its Oct. 9 meeting, the Muncie Unsafe Building Hearing Authority declared an emergency under IC 36-7-9-9 for the commercial property at 705 South Madison, authorized staff to secure the building and remove hazardous debris, and directed new service to the registered agent after earlier service problems.
Brentwood Town, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Trustees discussed installing columbariums to add urn capacity and a digital mapping/QR-code program tied to Find A Grave and local historical groups to improve public access to cemetery records; Joyce said the town could use restricted perpetual-care funds for columbarium purchases.
Miami-Dade County, Florida
A Miami‑Dade County Charter Review Task Force spent its meeting debating whether to raise commissioner pay by adopting the state salary formula or creating an independent salary commission. Members agreed to defer final action and asked attorneys to draft a revised proposal; a regional listening session was scheduled for Oct. 27.
Cayuga County, New York
Clinic leaders told the Legislature their community mental‑health center covers jail psychiatry, operates a walk‑in clinic with low wait times, and will continue a daytime mobile‑crisis team funded in part by OMH state aid after initial grant funding ended.
Maui County, Hawaii
Summary of formal votes and outcomes taken at the Oct. 10 Maui County Council meeting, including budget amendments, ordinance actions, and resolutions adopted or tabled.
Farr West, Weber County, Utah
Commission members and staff reviewed future‑land‑use, parks and trails maps, discussed road connections and pedestrian crossings, and proposed code changes to limit certain commercial uses along the 2000 West gateway.
Brentwood Town, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
The trustees submitted a department request of $14,038 (2.2% increase year over year), discussed maintenance needs including water-line winterization, corner markers and care for the Poor Farm Cemetery, and noted the town budget review meeting is Oct. 14.
St. Mary Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The Saint Mary Parish School Board voted to renew its fully insured commercial group health plan for 2026, approving a 2.4% rate increase after an appeal that reduced the insurer's original 5% renewal; the board was told the change lowers the district budget impact to under $300,000 with no employee premium increase.
Cayuga County, New York
The public health director told legislators that early intervention and preschool special‑education programs, which carry significant tuition and related-services costs, account for the majority of the health department’s local share and are largely state‑mandated.
Maui County, Hawaii
The council approved amendments to allow the Board of Ethics investigator and administrative assistant to be hired part time and set the investigator's annual salary pro rata (19 hours/week at Step J, $48,005.40). The measures advanced after testimony from the Board of Ethics' executive director.
Farr West, Weber County, Utah
Developers presented a mixed residential-commercial plan for a 6-acre parcel; planning commissioners approved a detailed development agreement but voted to recommend denial of a requested rezone from C‑2 to mixed-use after public comment raised drainage, traffic and density concerns.
Brentwood Town, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
The Cemetery Trustees voted to approve updated duties for the cemetery superintendent and a separate bookkeeper/clerk document (including a provision that a bookkeeper may be paid by stipend with trustees' approval); both documents were finalized and will be posted to the town website.
Beauregard Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
Student representative Isabelle Palermo summarized September activities across Beauregard Parish schools, including grandparents' day attendance, athletic records, band championships, extracurricular competitions and a 50‑laptop donation to the district.
Cayuga County, New York
After a presentation from consultants, the Legislature authorized the chair to sign a utility-data release so an energy and infrastructure audit can proceed; consultants said audits can identify efficiency and funding opportunities in 2–3 months given timely data access.
Maui County, Hawaii
After a lengthy floor debate and an unsuccessful first vote, the Maui County Council reconsidered and passed Bill 40, CD1 on first reading to amend residential workforce housing rules, including longer deed-restriction periods and owner-occupancy provisions.
Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah
The Pleasant Grove Planning Commission approved a two-lot subdivision (North Grove Retail Plat C) and recommended approval of two commercial site plans — a multi-tenant retail building and a Freddy’s restaurant with drive-through — conditioned on meeting final engineering, landscaping and parking-study requirements.
Brentwood Town, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Trustees reported about 80 plots remain at Tonnery Cemetery and said they voted to recommend the town accept a donation of land from Bruce Stevens for future cemetery use; trustees and the superintendent discussed limits on using conservation land and interest in nonland burial options.
Beauregard Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The Beauregard Parish School Board approved budget revision number 2, the final revision for fiscal year 2025, during its October meeting after a brief motion and voice vote.
Cayuga County, New York
Department of Social Services staff told the legislature that rising emergency shelter and foster-care expenses are driving projected budget increases; officials proposed headcount reductions focused on vacant positions and stressed limits on local control of mandated programs.
Maui County, Hawaii
Maui County Council voted to file committee report CR 25-64, which transmits a proposed bill to authorize the mayor to enter an intergovernmental agreement allowing the Maui Police Department to respond to intrusion alarms at Hawaii Army National Guard facilities. Public testifiers urged scrutiny of county resources and federal partnerships.
Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah
Pleasant Grove planning commissioners approved a conditional use permit narrowing allowed activities to small-animal kennels, boarding and breeding for Heatseeker Reptiles, permitting on-site housing, breeding and online fulfillment but not public retail at 391 West 700 South.
Livingston Parish, Louisiana
The Jubin Crossing Economic Development District board voted Oct. 9 to authorize proceeding with the issuance and sale of subordinate sales-tax revenue bonds in three series, with the district — not Livingston Parish — responsible for repayment, board staff said.
Beauregard Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The board approved finance committee recommendations to allocate remaining 2023 bond funds: $150,000 for DeRidder High athletic facilities, $125,000 for Pinewood Elementary parking, and $100,000 for Chromebooks and smart boards.
Washoe County, Nevada
Committee legal counsel announced she will step away from serving this board and that Chaz Lehman from her office will begin serving as the committee’s legal counsel starting at the November meeting.
Department of Government Records DGO, Division of Archives and Record Services, Utah Department of Government Operations, Offices, Departments, and Divisions, Organizations, Utah Executive Branch, Utah
A State Records Committee hearing on Jan. 24, 2024, considered an appeal by Michael Claro seeking access to names on packets of unreviewed signatures tied to Spencer Cox’s 2024 nominating petitions; the hearing officer took the matter under advisement and will issue a written decision within seven business days.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The commission voted to ask the Select Board to place a warrant article on the Oct. town meeting warrant to establish a Chapter 44, §53E½ revolving fund for conservation fees and site-plan fees with a $15,000 annual spending cap; Finance Committee and Select Board review remains pending.
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Zoo leaders told the county finance committee the new rhino/hippo habitat is near completion with a planned winter opening, outlined capital projects including a front‑entrance admissions reconfiguration and roof/HVAC work at the Zufari building, and described safety and traffic improvements tied to a proposed $13+ million front‑entrance project.
Washoe County, Nevada
The committee approved a tentative map (WTPM25-0010) to convert 250 Village Boulevard in Incline Village into three airspace condominium units (one commercial and two residential) with a large common area; final map requires Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA) approval and compliance with a previously issued special use permit.
Beauregard Parish, School Boards, Louisiana
The Beauregard Parish School Board approved a resolution authorizing the superintendent to sign documents to request a $100,000 state grant under Act 461 of the 2025 legislative session for pavement work at DeRidder Elementary School.
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Steve Heazer, director of the Milwaukee County Federated Library System, outlined systemwide services — including countywide delivery of about 1,000,000 items annually — told the committee the system’s recommended 2026 operating allocation remains $66,650 and asked for a $20,000 special project through the county’s Racial Equity Budget Tool to fund
Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York
The Cheektowaga Planning Board recommended approval of a proposal to combine three lots and build a roughly 50,000–53,000 square foot commercial truck service and tire storage facility for Valley Tire at 3419 Broadway after staff and applicant discussion of parking, lighting and fire suppression.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Commissioners described irrigation intake/backflow issues at Ted Williams Camp that will require pump-company or irrigation work before spring, and flagged AED storage and maintenance tasks.
Redondo Beach City, Los Angeles County, California
A frequent public commenter asked the commission to reopen analysis of the city’s homelessness program funding and to review professional-services procurement rules; commissioners agreed to add both items to the next meeting agenda for further discussion.
Washoe County, Nevada
The committee approved WTPM25-0004 to split a 19.56‑acre Rhodes Road parcel into three lots; Northern Nevada Public Health accepted submittals demonstrating adequate well and septic setbacks and staff placed a condition requiring water rights compliance.
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
The Milwaukee County Historical Society told the finance committee it will move off‑site archives into a county-owned building in West Allis, expand education programming for students, and welcomed stable funding in the proposed 2026 county budget.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Commissioners discussed plans to analyze a hybrid pricing model (per-head plus hourly/impact fees) for field use after preliminary figures showed user fees recovering far less than estimated maintenance costs.
Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York
AT&T’s plan for a 155‑foot camouflaged monopine tower at 940 Lawson was tabled by the Planning Board after the applicant confirmed additional environmental and RF documentation would be provided and the project is scheduled for the town Environment Advisory Committee review.
Washoe County, Nevada
The Washoe County Parcel Map Review Committee approved a tentative parcel map to divide roughly 9.5 acres northwest of Stead into three parcels; staff recommended conditions including installation of dry line sanitary sewer laterals and setbacks will be measured from an existing access easement.
Redondo Beach City, Los Angeles County, California
The city’s finance director presented a CalPERS valuation showing a roughly 12% decrease in the combined unfunded accrued liability and a stable unfunded liability payment; the commission voted to receive the valuation report on file.
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Leaders of the Marcus Performing Arts Center told the County Finance Committee the center carries a roughly $2.7 million capital debt tied to prior garage repairs and is seeking city support for roughly $190,000 in immediate concrete and elevator work while longer-term redevelopment talks continue with the City of Milwaukee.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Commissioners asked that the Clear Pond Park director job posting be clarified to cap the seasonal term at 10 weeks, add duties for database/Excel maintenance, require attendance at monthly Parks Commission meetings, and consider hiring a 10-hour assistant director.
Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York
The Cheektowaga Planning Board recommended approval of a proposal to add a 535‑square‑foot, double‑lane drive‑through coffee stand in an existing Union Road plaza after hearing traffic and design clarifications from the applicant and the plaza owner.
Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin
City staff reported progress on 2025 street reconstruction projects — including Randolph, Cherry and Fulton streets — work on the Jefferson Ramp, Athletic Park parking lots, and a ribbon cutting set for Oct. 27 for the 72 Second Avenue Trail South Extension. The proposed fleet maintenance facility remains under site review with the county.
Redondo Beach City, Los Angeles County, California
Commissioners pressed for more frequent revenue tracking and agreed to place a quarterly-report requirement and capital improvement project review on the next meeting agenda after public commenters and one commissioner raised concerns about use of pension reserves to balance the city budget.
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington
OSAC reviewed options to change council staffing—reducing policy analyst ratios, creating subject‑matter analyst pools, adding communications and constituent relations roles, and possibly a chief of staff—along with estimated costs and a request to pursue process improvements.
Wildwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
Wildwood’s Architectural Review Board indicated no concerns about a proposed internally lit module sign for Salthouse Smiles Pediatric Dentistry at 16560 Manchester Road and directed staff to forward a recommendation to the Board of Adjustment for the required variance.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The commission approved Assawantah Elementary’s request to use Ted Williams parking for overflow on three dates and authorized an additional weekly boot-camp evening at Ted Williams Camp for instructor Courtney Beadling.
Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin
The committee approved removing a segment of McClellan Street from downtown overnight parking restrictions and repealed three existing 15-minute stalls on Washington Street as a housekeeping item.
Middletown, School Districts, Rhode Island
The Middletown School Committee voted unanimously to oppose a Newport resolution to restart school regionalization, directing its superintendent not to engage. Middletown Town Councilors debated the request, with several saying the topic is premature given ongoing school construction and uncertain state funding; some councilors supported forming a
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington
The Operational Strategy and Administrative Committee (OSAC) directed Human Resources to distribute a stakeholder survey and asked staff to finalize the recruitment schedule and OSAC input on interview panelists after discussion about timing, holiday conflicts and interview format.
Wildwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The Wildwood Architectural Review Board granted preliminary approval to a Liberty Series plan (Hamilton 2) from McKelvey Homes for lots in the Reserve at Wildwood subdivision, noting materials and supply‑chain questions but no objection to the design as presented.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The commission approved a two-day shoot by Black Dog Productions at Ted Williams Camp after the filmmaker agreed to provide a certificate of insurance and coordinate signage, closures and water access.
Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin
The committee approved a preliminary resolution to levy special assessments for 2026 street projects. Members noted 20 Eighth Avenue was removed from the assessment list and is currently proposed for a mill-and-overlay, drawing questions about whether a full rebuild will be funded later.
El Paso County Colorado School District 49, School Districts , Colorado
Lauren Waldorf, art teacher at Stetson Elementary, was recognized at District 49’s Fantastic 49 presentation for creating original lesson plans, hosting monthly family paint nights and fostering lasting student engagement; nominator Delaney Martin said student art is frequently cited as a favorite special.
New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York
The Cannabis Reserve opened in New Rochelle with city and county officials in attendance. Owner Jay Gutierrez, a service-connected disabled Navy veteran, said the shop aims to offer tested, locally grown products. Officials highlighted expected tax revenue and community engagement.
Wildwood, St. Louis County, Missouri
The Wildwood Architectural Review Board approved initial plans for two single‑family homes at 2601 and 2603 East Avenue with conditions requiring additional side‑elevation materials and window detailing, and made approval contingent on a pending boundary adjustment.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The Lakeville Parks Commission voted to set the per-person park fee for the 25th annual TriFest at $8 and discussed Lupin Lodge’s request for compensation for lost bookings.
Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin
Wausau’s Infrastructure and Facilities Committee voted to vacate a portion of the 20 Eighth Avenue corridor right of way so the parcels revert to Marathon County and to remove the corridor from the city’s official map, clearing building restrictions on affected properties.
El Paso County Colorado School District 49, School Districts , Colorado
George Bleuen was recognized at District 49’s Fantastic 49 presentation for eight years of volunteer work supporting Vista Ridge High School’s marching band and winter guard, including prop design, logistics and season wrap-up work; nominator Andrew King credited Bleuen with critical technical and organizational support.
Indianapolis City, Marion County, Indiana
At its Oct. 12 meeting the Capital Improvement Board approved a five-year agreement with New Era for IPTV/technical support ($598,580.25 total), an annual Wi‑Fi services renewal ($266,288.02), authorized disposal/auction of obsolete bike fixtures and approved the operating voucher ($2,016,351.30) and confirming voucher ($11,491,238.73), which the C
Mendocino County, California
The Mendocino County Zoning Administrator on Oct. 9 approved administrative permit AP2025-0014 allowing temporary occupancy of a trailer coach while a garage is converted into a single-family residence at 4627 Felice Creek Road, Hopland; staff cited a CEQA categorical exemption.
Stephenson County, Illinois
Animal-control staff reported dozens of recent intakes, transfers and adoptions; the county board approved the animal-control budget as presented and discussed a possible $40,000 supplemental request tied to a GoFundMe and building maintenance costs.
Town of Acton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Student environmental group Resource Force requested the district publish an annual sustainability progress report; the teachers�union president urged sensitivity to staff impact from AB Forward cuts; superintendent reported recent racist and anti-Semitic graffiti incidents under investigation.
El Paso County Colorado School District 49, School Districts , Colorado
Falcon Elementary School of Technology staff wellness co-leaders Brenda Waldron and Dawn Takas were recognized at District 49’s Fantastic 49 presentation after the school won an America's Healthiest School Award for staff-wellness and tobacco-free initiatives; the nomination noted multiple local wellness programs and district-level contributions.
Indianapolis City, Marion County, Indiana
Board heard reports that downtown hotel revenue and several large conventions are supporting bookings, that the American Academy of Otolaryngology moved into the convention center, and that sustainability initiatives (green team, composting, water bottle filling stations) are progressing. Construction of the Signia by Hilton and the Phase 6 50,000‑
Mendocino County, California
The Coastal Permit Administrator on Oct. 9 approved CDP2025-0009, a Caltrans capital preventive maintenance project along a 19‑mile stretch of State Route 1, after adding conditions to protect Point Arena mountain beaver habitat and to ensure shoreline access is maintained during construction.
Stephenson County, Illinois
After a heated discussion about public-safety communications and equipment spending, the Stephenson County Board approved the highway budget that maintains $70,000 toward a planned communications tower and preserves a $100,000 construction equipment line while removing a $45,000 truck purchase.
LOUISVILLE MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DIST, School Districts, Mississippi
The superintendent reported preliminary benchmark testing shows improvement in some schools, outlined teacher certification and experience statistics, and highlighted upcoming school activities and events.
Town of Acton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The AB Forward steering committee reviewed nine district reorganization scenarios and asked for community feedback and additional research; consultants will synthesize public input and Hanover Research will issue a complementary literature review for the committee's Nov. 18 meeting.
Indianapolis City, Marion County, Indiana
CIB finance staff reported that August 2025 closed with $7 million net of expenses, about $9 million ahead of budget; year-to-date tax revenues were about $12 million (12%) over budget and operating revenues were roughly $9 million (26%) over budget. Capital outlays were under budget by approximately $4.7 million for the month.
Mendocino County, California
The Mendocino County Coastal Permit Administrator on Oct. 9 adopted a mitigated negative declaration and approved CDP2023-0012 for Mark and Kathleen Boley at 45175 Fern Drive, with staff clarifying that driveway work alone may not vest the coastal development permit and further permits (encroachment, grading) may be required.
Wilsonville, Clackamas County, Oregon
At a special Oct. 9 work session, consultant Richard Myers outlined a recruitment plan for Wilsonville’s next city manager, recommending a longer posting period, stakeholder interviews, background checks before finalist selection and one-on-one council interviews to shape the candidate profile.
Town of Acton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Acton-Boxborough presented its annual staffing report, summarizing hires and separations, the introduction of an exit survey and continuing challenges with staff diversity and paraprofessional turnover.
LOUISVILLE MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DIST, School Districts, Mississippi
The board approved canceling or reducing two agricultural/residential land leases, reducing one five-acre lease to one acre for a tenant in financial distress and canceling a 1.2-acre lease to Chris Bates, as recorded under agenda items 10.1 and 10.2.
Mendocino County, California
Mendocino County Coastal Permit Administrator on Oct. 9 approved a coastal development permit for Jeffrey and Carolyn Duckham at 47030 Big Gulch Road to convert a garage to a gym, add a detached garage and a therapy pool and deck after the project was redesigned to increase setbacks from environmentally sensitive habitat.
Indianapolis City, Marion County, Indiana
The Capital Improvement Board of Marion County adopted a resolution recognizing Earl Goode’s service and introduced two new members, Bruce Donaldson and Bob (last name not specified), during its October meeting. The board presented the resolution, heard remarks from Goode and other board members, and approved the document by voice/roll-call vote.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
The Committee of the Whole confirmed polling locations for a November special election, set pay rates for absent-vote and election-day inspectors, and the clerk's office will begin processing absentee ballots starting the second Monday before the election as allowed by state law; the resolution was described as ensuring compliance with Michigan law
Town of Acton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Acton-Boxborough is implementing Investigating History (a DESE-supported, open-source curriculum) in grade 6 this year, with plans to expand to grade 5 next year. Teachers and administrators said the inquiry-based materials have high-quality supports for differentiation, culturally responsive content and professional learning.
LOUISVILLE MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DIST, School Districts, Mississippi
The Louisville Municipal School District board approved a standard memorandum agreement with Winston County and the City of Lewisville for tax collection services for 2025, including a stated fee rate.
Bangor City, Penobscot County, Maine
Parks staff reported progress on a nearly $900,000 capital project at the Union Street complex: new LED lighting installed on one field, ongoing work on the remaining fields, drainage upgrades and infield resurfacing across three softball fields.
San Francisco City, San Francisco County, California
The San Francisco Ethics Commission discussed an ordinance, sponsored by President Mandelman, that would allow individual members of the Board of Supervisors to request behested‑payment waivers under the same public‑interest standards that now apply to departments and other elected officials. Commissioners asked for more detail on reporting, scope,
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
The Community Development Committee approved buying land from DGRI for up to $460,000 to build a new segment of the Grand River’s Edges Trail East linking Leonard Street to Ann Street; the project is part of a larger $55 million ARPA-funded state grant with an expenditure deadline at the end of 2026.
Town of Acton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Acton Boxborough Special Education Parent Advisory Council (CPAC) detailed a multi-pronged plan for 2025–26 focused on relationship-building, communication improvements, workshops, a long-form survey and targeted engagement with the AB Forward reorganization process.
LOUISVILLE MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DIST, School Districts, Mississippi
The board approved the claims docket, activity funds, September bank balances and financial reports, and a combined amended FY25 budget that includes an $1,800,000 ESSER reimbursement covering prior pandemic payroll expenses.
Bangor City, Penobscot County, Maine
Parks staff met with Friends of Deacon to discuss repairs and amenity upgrades — from replacing siding and adding removable stairs to toddler water features and new picnic seating — and the Friends group has ARPA funds with a timeline for spending.
Swampscott Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
The facilities director reported the select board asked questions but did not vote on a proposed memorandum of understanding for Clark; school and town leaders agreed to a November 6 joint meeting to review capital and budget projections.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
The Grand Rapids City Commission Community Development Committee approved a contract with Brick Plumbing to replace about 200 lead service lines in the city's northwest, funded by the city's water fund; the city says it has replaced more than 8,200 lines to date and has nearly 1,000 under contract.
Town of Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts
Paul McNulty introduced himself to the Conservation Commission on Oct. 9 as a prospective new member with local and lake-protection experience; his appointment to the commission is expected to be considered by the Board of Selectmen at their Oct. 21 meeting.
LOUISVILLE MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DIST, School Districts, Mississippi
The Louisville Municipal School District board voted to rescind board policy JGAA, the districts COVID-era "return to school" policy, saying it was an emergency-era measure that should have been removed earlier.
Bangor City, Penobscot County, Maine
University students designed nine interpretive signs for the Kenduskeag Stream Trail; the designs are on display at Bangor Public Library through Nov. 8 for public feedback, and Rotary has offered up to $20,000 to support trail wayfinding and durable reproductions.
Town of Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts
Commissioners debated whether votes require unanimity when only three of five commissioners are present after staff reported counsel's advice that three-member meetings need unanimous approval; staff will ask town counsel for clarification and report back.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
The Planning Commission approved amendments to the planned sign program for the Jones Secchia Children’s Hospital at 220 Wealthy St SE, allowing a larger wall sign and a ground sign subject to setback and landscaping conditions and removal from sight‑triangle areas.
Swampscott Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
Superintendent Jason Kalishman presented an entry plan that prioritizes community engagement, attendance, data‑driven instruction and visibility across schools; the committee agreed to review and revisit progress in six months.
Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota
City planning staff told the Zoning Board of Adjustment Oct. 9 that several alternates’ terms are expiring and the mayor plans to nominate members to the Planning Commission; board member John Herr has stepped down and one vacancy remains.
Bangor City, Penobscot County, Maine
City committee heard an update on Sawyer Ice Arena’s aging refrigeration system, a rented replacement chiller arriving imminently, and growing local demand — especially from youth hockey — for a second sheet of ice.
Town of Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts
The Danvers Conservation Commission unanimously approved a certificate of compliance for tree removal work at 117 and 121 Elliott Street after site inspection confirmed the work followed the approved plan.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
The Planning Commission postponed action on Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital’s request to waive ground‑floor active use for a new parking structure at 220 Wealthy St SE and asked the applicant to engage neighborhood stakeholders and revise materials and landscape treatments to mitigate pedestrian‑level impacts.
Williamsburg City, James City County, Virginia
Council approved multiple routine and substantive items on Oct. 9, 2025: approval of minutes; PCR 25-008 (vape/tobacco/hemp SUP requirement); proposed ordinance 25-14 (charter housekeeping to reflect November elections and CFO title); resolution 25-18 (apply for $75,000 DHCD planning grant); purchase of an International MB607 dump truck ($159,629.
Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota
The Rapid City Zoning Board of Adjustment on Oct. 9 approved variances allowing a plat to split properties at 927 and 1001 East Philadelphia Street, reducing minimum lot size and setbacks and increasing lot coverage so two storage buildings can be transferred separately from a church and offices.
West Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota
Library staff told the board that digital circulation hit an all-time high in September, the library completed a main-floor carpet replacement and staff reported higher meeting-room use and a string of outreach and youth programs.
Town of Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts
The Danvers Conservation Commission granted a waiver to allow a short sewer connection within the 50-foot no-build zone and issued a negative determination of applicability for Old Neighborhood Foods’ proposed on-site wastewater treatment building at 18 Electronics Ave.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
The commission approved Gimme's Par and Grill’s request to run up to 10 outdoor events with live entertainment per year and to operate the accessory lot as paid public parking, subject to time, licensing and operational conditions intended to limit neighborhood impacts.
Williamsburg City, James City County, Virginia
IT staff presented the city’s emerging AI governance work, pilot projects and planned controls: a draft acceptable-use policy, employee training, documentation of AI systems, and pilots including Microsoft 365 Copilot, Citibot chatbot and AI-activated crosswalks at three locations.
ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
The Alma School District board approved minutes and the consent agenda and unanimously appointed Dustin Hughes as the district delegate to the ASBA delegate assembly for the December conference.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
The URA board voted to accept a quitclaim deed transferring ownership of 833 Forest Parkway to the agency; the motion passed by voice vote.
West Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota
The West Fargo Library Board approved its final fiscal 2026 budget after reallocating a portion of furniture and equipment funds to e-resources and print books; directors and trustees discussed vendor changes after Baker & Taylor’s closure and potential service impacts.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
After review and public comment, the Planning Commission approved a special land use and site plan for a three‑story Hispanic Center facility at 735 Ritzma Court SW, including a childcare center, community center and offices, subject to conditions on sidewalks, pedestrian walkways and a parking waiver.
Williamsburg City, James City County, Virginia
City council authorized a $297,865 contract with Johnson Inc. (JMI) to produce a mobile app, printed map and continue community engagement for the African American Heritage Trail; project funding includes federal and tourism funds and a planned 2026 opening.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
Finance staff presented September financials, Georgia Fund 1 balances and told the board they changed account controls after attempted ACH/check fraud; staff said positive pay and ACH blocks are working and an account-number change is planned to prevent future fraud.
Laguna Beach, Orange County, California
Board continued a proposed single‑family home at 31502 Coast Highway to a date uncertain and directed staff to initiate an initial study focused on potential archaeological resources after community evidence raised questions about a categorical exemption under CEQA.
ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
The Alma School District board entered executive session to deliberate a student disciplinary matter and voted to approve an expulsion recommendation; the board disclosed only the outcome and no student-identifying details.
Grand Rapids City, Kent County, Michigan
A housing needs assessment presented to the Grand Rapids Planning Commission found substantial deficits in rental and for‑sale housing at lower income levels and urged regulatory change, incentives alignment and targeted subsidies to address the shortfall.
Williamsburg City, James City County, Virginia
On Oct. 9, Williamsburg City Council approved PCR 25-008, a zoning text amendment requiring businesses that sell tobacco, hemp or vape products to obtain a special-use permit and barring those uses within 1,000 linear feet of child day centers and schools; existing lawfully permitted sellers are grandfathered.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
Staff gave updates on community events, local development projects, contractor opportunities tied to MARTA and the city's GICH application; staff said GICH selection committee conducted a site visit and that a decision was expected the following day.
Laguna Beach, Orange County, California
Laguna Beach Design Review Board denied a proposed major remodel and second‑story addition at 607 Short Street after a third hearing, citing unresolved view equity, massing and public‑safety concerns. The board also flagged drainage and retaining‑wall issues affecting the neighbor to the north.
ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Arkansas
Superintendent Dr. Wood reviewed ATLAS assessment results showing mixed letter grades across Alma School District schools, recognized statewide growth awards, reported a 98.25% cohort graduation rate, and outlined the states new third‑grade promotion requirement for students who score level 1 in reading.
United Nations, Federal
Two speakers in the meeting transcript praised women working in corrections, saying their efforts advance dignity and align with the United Nations' 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and calling women’s participation a business strategy that delivers results.
Fort Thomas Independent, School Boards, Kentucky
Students from Highlands Middle School's Bluebird Choir performed a medley during a school event; remarks noted the teacher's 25 years at the school and that the group is finishing a short rotation.
Oxnard City, Ventura County, California
City staff presented a proposal to amend the Oxnard City Code to permit agricultural and construction vehicle sales with incidental repair and service in heavy‑manufacturing (M2) zones covering about 29 parcels; staff recommended finding the project categorically exempt under CEQA and asked the council to approve a first reading of an ordinance.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
Staff presented a TSW concept plan for a mixed-use development at 330 Forest Parkway described as retail fronting Forest Parkway with residential above, a cottage court and multifamily in the rear; URA staff said expanding URA boundaries via mayor-and-council resolutions is required to take the site to market.
Hartford City, Hartford County, Connecticut
ES&T Quality Assurance Coordinator Shante Washington briefed the committee on staffing shortfalls in dispatch, upcoming training classes, a delayed CAD-to-CAD link with AMR, and the use of a Heart Team (CRT/Wheeler Clinic) for nonviolent, quality-of-life calls.
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
A performance audit presented Oct. 9 found Johnson County has made progress identifying data custodians and classifying data, but recommended additional resources, training for custodians and improved vendor information‑security review documentation.
Fort Thomas Independent, School Boards, Kentucky
Student announcers relayed several campus items for Oct. 9, including a volunteer call for Johnson’s Hullabaloo on Oct. 11, a Homecoming parade on Oct. 22, a varsity football game Friday at 7 p.m. versus Elder High School, and a Governor’s Scholars informational meeting after school Friday in the library.
Oxnard City, Ventura County, California
Rob Rubin, City of Oxnard chief information officer, asked the City Council to authorize extending blanket agreement 32400174 with Insight Public Sector Inc. through April 30, 2028, and to increase the agreement by $1.4 million to a not-to-exceed total of $4,035,000 to support network hardware, software and services intended to reduce cyber risk.
Forest Park, Clayton County, Georgia
A Partnership for Southern Equity report presented resident survey findings, physical-condition concerns and recommendations for the Park at Fort Gillum; the board authorized the chair to execute documents to effectuate transfer of operations for Park at Fort Gillum LLC, subject to legal review.
Hartford City, Hartford County, Connecticut
Hartford Fire Chief Barco reported the department completed accreditation, has $110,000 in city funding to provide cancer screening for members in mid-January, is pursuing an AFG grant for turnout gear, and recorded a 100% performance response rate for September.
Oxnard City, Ventura County, California
Staff presented a five-year, up-to-$1,627,436.40 agreement with Badger Meter Inc. to continue cellular read and Beacon software services for the citys advanced meter infrastructure; funding is programmed from the Water Operating Fund 601 and the AMI project began in 2021.
Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina
Summerville approved several land-use actions on Oct. 9: annexation of 1.29 acres at 1905 Old Trolley Road into municipal limits, second reading annexing roughly 31.8 acres to multifamily residential, amendment to the Shoemaker Tract (Limehouse Farms) development agreement, and multiple conveyances and quitclaims.
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
Judge John McEntee reported results from a county eviction‑mediation pilot: more than 700 mediations over two years, about 74% avoiding a court judgment and about 32% of households keeping their current tenancy. The judge described the program as a cost‑effective way to reduce forcible removals and law‑enforcement deployments.
Morgan County, Utah
Commissioners and staff discussed updating Planning Commission bylaws (including chair voting), providing civic‑review training, clarifying virtual attendance and guidance for responding to members of the public; the commission approved meeting minutes and adjourned.
Hartford City, Hartford County, Connecticut
Chief Ravella told the committee Hartford remains near last year’s low levels for gun violence, outlined a November 1 gun buyback funded by forfeiture funds, and described recruitment and academy efforts to add officers and laterals to the force.
Oxnard City, Ventura County, California
Rob Rubin, the City of Oxnard chief information officer, asked the City Council to authorize the mayor to execute a two‑year, $1.2 million blanket agreement with CompuWave to replace aging computers, improve reliability and strengthen cybersecurity; staff said the spending fits within the city’s adopted budget and would smooth historically erratic,
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
Facing an interruption of federal administrative funds for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC), commissioners authorized reallocation of up to $121,000 from health fund reserves to cover personnel costs for up to 30 days while state and federal options are pursued.
Morgan County, Utah
The Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend approval of a plat amendment for Northside Creek PRUD No. 2 to create three lots, satisfying previously granted bonus density and noting utilities are already stubbed to the lots.
Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina
At a parks and recreation committee request, the Summerville Town Council directed staff to prepare a resolution endorsing inclusive-playground practices rather than adopting an ordinance, and noted parks staff already consider accessibility in new equipment purchases.
Hartford City, Hartford County, Connecticut
Hartford’s Quality of Life and Public Safety Committee voted to send a mayoral resolution authorizing a lease for a Northeast District police office at 127–133 Martin Street to the full City Council with a favorable recommendation.
Oxnard City, Ventura County, California
City staff asked the Oxnard City Council to authorize up to $2,995,711 for phase 2 of a multi‑phase replacement of secondary sedimentation tank mechanical equipment at the Oxnard Water Resource and Recovery Facility, with GSE Construction Company Inc. named as the apparent low bidder.
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
The board approved a real‑estate sale contract for 600 New Century Parkway and 561 Sumner Way to Sky Partners 2 LLC for $5 million; county staff and brokers said market conditions and deferred maintenance explain the price difference from prior assessed values.
Morgan County, Utah
The Planning Commission agreed to continue the Ponderosa preliminary plat to the first meeting in December after the applicant informed staff it is pursuing administrative appeals; the commission set Dec. 11, 2025 as the continuance date.
Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina
The council authorized the town administrator to contract with Kimley-Horn for up to $300,000 to develop a Safe Streets and Roads for All-compliant comprehensive safety action plan; $240,000 will come from an FHWA SS4A grant and the town pledged $60,000 in matching funds.
JEFFERSON CITY, School Districts, Missouri
District staff said County Stock Insurance revenue exceeded budget by about $2.6 million, prompting operating and expenditure adjustments including increased transportation and AP testing accounts; no formal vote was recorded in the excerpt.
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
The board adopted Resolution No. 124‑25 on Oct. 9 to issue taxable industrial revenue bonds up to $25.3 million and grant a 10‑year ad valorem abatement using a payment‑in‑lieu‑of‑taxes set at $0.30 per square foot escalating 1.5% annually; the vote was 7‑0. Public comment raised concerns about employee commitments and scale of tax incentives.
Oxnard City, Ventura County, California
City staff reported final River Ridge Golf Club operating expenses of $6,080,919 for fiscal year 2024–25 and requested an appropriation of $280,838 from the golf course operating fund to cover overruns driven by bridge and irrigation replacements and other unplanned costs.
Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina
Summerville approved using a mix of local accommodations tax, hospitality tax and state earmarked funds to assemble funding for a townwide wayfinding signage project; council asked for design details and confirmed state earmarked funds were already received.
Morgan County, Utah
The commission unanimously recommended approval of a 24‑lot condominium‑style subdivision (Meadow Park East Cottonwoods Phase 5) on about 7.29 acres, with nearly 3.95 acres preserved as open space; utilities will be served by local water and sewer districts.
JEFFERSON CITY, School Districts, Missouri
Deputy Superintendent Dr. Bowie reported year-to-year increases across several math and science measures, with the district seeking further growth in reading and writing; APR scores and full dataset are embargoed until Nov. 6.
East Consolidated Zoning Board, Johnson County, Kansas
The Board of County Commissioners on Oct. 9 authorized the 2026 County Assistance Road Systems (CARS) program for up to $18,781,000 and the 2026 Stormwater Management Program (SMP) for up to $25,013,842. City public‑works directors told commissioners the programs are essential for maintaining regional roads and flood mitigation.
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Multiple residents used public comment to challenge county policy on immigration enforcement and criminal justice spending; commissioners responded that recent investments support constitutional rights and county operations and called for civility.
Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina
Public commenters urged the Summerville Town Council to withhold rezoning and to consider an MOU tying rezoning to the start of construction after staff reported a sale under contract to a Jewish community center; neighbors cited flooding, traffic and the risk of resale under neighborhood-incompatible zoning.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
At its Oct. 9 meeting the Town of Lakeville Planning Board reviewed its goals and administrative updates, confirmed a kickoff date for an open‑space residential development (OSRD) grant project, discussed a joint meeting schedule with the select board and considered expanding a town economic‑development survey.
Morgan County, Utah
The Morgan County Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the County Commission approve a 14-lot preliminary plat for the Shadow Creek development, adding conditions that utility easements be shown on the plat and that wellhead protection zones be wholly contained within lots.
Marlington Local, School Districts, Ohio
An Ohio School Boards Association (OSBA) presentation summarized recommendations from Governor DeWine’s property‑tax reform work group, including proposed limits on carryover balances, renaming substitute levies, restrictions on emergency levies and authority for school districts to disapprove some community reinvestment area programs.
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Superintendent Christopher Dorton presented a multi-phase facilities master plan for Norristown Area School District that the district estimates will total about $350 million over 8–12 years. The district said the first three phases — including $30 million in high-priority renovations and major high school additions — will not require a tax hike.
Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina
The Summerville Town Council approved second and final reading of an ordinance authorizing up to $47.5 million in installment-purchase revenue bonds for a municipal public safety complex. Amendments added an emergency dispatch function and named three nonprofit corporation directors; one council member voted no over lack of a debt service reserve.
Waukee City, Dallas County, Iowa
At a Waukee City meeting, a staff member warned that lithium‑ion batteries—found in phones, power tools and toys—can ignite or explode when damaged, overheated or overcharged, and urged residents to buy listed products, charge devices safely and recycle batteries.
Town of Lakeville, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
At its Oct. 9 meeting the Town of Lakeville Planning Board reviewed a revised stormwater management bylaw incorporating edits from town counsel and technical consultants, agreed to several drafting changes and to prepare a clean draft for submission as a placeholder for the spring town meeting; no formal vote to adopt the bylaw was taken.
Marlington Local, School Districts, Ohio
The board approved joining a multi‑district agreement to share the cost of an assistant prosecutor focused on truancy; Marlington’s one‑year share is $10,219 and districts will reassess in spring.
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Commissioners said the county has increased fines, will run outreach with parks and law enforcement and warned riders that powerful e-bikes (3,000-watt motors capable of roughly 50 mph) are unsafe on trails.
New Orleans City, Orleans Parish, Louisiana
The City Council, meeting as the Board of Review, certified reductions of about $12 million in assessed value for tax year 2026 after hearing appeals and voted unanimously to approve technical corrections and certification of the results.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
A staff history presentation recounted the founding and development of Boulder’s Second Baptist Church, emphasizing its roots in self‑determination, early congregational leaders and the church’s role providing lodging and support for Black teachers and students.
Lowell City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The commission voted to hold a public hearing on allegations that Blue Shamrock Inc., 105 Market St., failed to comply with state alcoholic beverage laws and local license regulations stemming from an incident on Sept. 5, 2025.
Marlington Local, School Districts, Ohio
Curriculum director presented the district report card showing an overall 3.5 (above state expectations) with strengths in achievement (4 of 5) and gap closing (5 of 5); early literacy scored 3 of 5 and college‑career readiness is near a 5‑star threshold.
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
County officials said mail-in ballots have been widely requested, drop boxes will open in mid-October, and the county uses multiple safeguards and post-election audits to detect irregularities.
Petoskey City, Emmet County, Michigan
The council unanimously reappointed Richard Meridian to a three‑year term on the Planning Commission; Meridian has lived in Petoskey for 23 years and this is his second term.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
The Boulder Landmarks Board agreed Oct. 8 to prepare a letter for City Council proposing projects to be considered as 2026 council priorities, including a possible historic preservation plan update and public‑visioning work; board members asked for a small working group and staff support.
Lowell City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The commission granted several single-day wine-and-malt licenses for university and local events, approved multiple theater and market licenses, accepted a DBA change request, and set public hearings for two license transfers on Oct. 30.
Marlington Local, School Districts, Ohio
District treasurer reported a projected $348,932 surplus for the 2025–26 fiscal year but presented forecasts showing deficit spending beginning in fiscal 2027 without changes to transfers and revenues.
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
County officials told the Board of Commissioners they have used roughly $33 million to keep operations running amid a state budget impasse and warned the practice is costly and unsustainable.
Petoskey City, Emmet County, Michigan
City Manager Shane Horn updated council on Howard Street construction timing, a Pennsylvania Park open house and survey, a fall leaf pickup schedule beginning Oct. 28, and a Maple Block occupancy timeline; Horn encouraged public feedback on the zoning rewrite and park master plan.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
The Landmarks Board voted 4-0 on Oct. 8 to approve a demolition application for a circa‑1905 house at 3120 Sixth Street after staff found the property no longer retains integrity required for landmark designation under Boulder Revised Code 9‑11‑23.
Encinitas, San Diego County, California
A staff member said the parks division’s responsibilities extend beyond parks to include 10 miles of street space, 82 acres of open space, 45 acres of beaches and 40 miles of trails; no formal action was recorded in the transcript.
Cambridge City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Cambridge City Preliminary Screening Committee voted 5–0 to go into executive session to review applicants for the city clerk position and will not return to open session; public comment was not taken.
Lowell City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Lowell License Commission voted to hold a public hearing on proposed revisions to local licensing rules that would formally create a separate "all alcoholic beverages, general" (bar) license and restrict who may be admitted to bar-only establishments; commissioners, the law department and the police department debated whether to permit 18- to 2
Petoskey City, Emmet County, Michigan
Council conducted a first reading of amendments to Articles 12 and 20 of the zoning ordinance to clarify variance procedures and extend the standard variance validity period to 18 months; city attorney and zoning staff prepared the latest language and staff said no further planning commission review was necessary for this iteration.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
City staff told the Environmental Advisory Board that a remote‑sensing assessment shows portions of Boulder Valley trending toward degraded condition, and previewed a community challenge to accelerate water‑wise, fire‑resilient landscapes; a public commenter urged policy changes to protect irrigation ditches that supply local agriculture.
House of Representatives, House, Committees, Legislative, Puerto Rico
La Comisión de Turismo de la Cámara de Representantes trató hoy dos medidas sobre la colección arqueológica conocida como las piedras del Padre Nazario; los testigos citados (Municipio de Guayanilla y la UPR recinto Utuado) no comparecieron y la comisión anunció que los citará nuevamente.
2023 San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission and Boards, San Juan County, Utah
The commission approved a planned-unit development (PUD) for two commercial parcels in the Wilson Arch resort community allowing 18 residential units (short-term lodging concept). The Wilson Arch Special Service District provided a will-serve letter for 18 ERCs and described recent investments in water and sewer capacity.
Peabody City, Essex County, Massachusetts
Peabody City Council unanimously approved a special permit allowing personal physical-therapy services (not a medical-use center) for Professional Physical Therapy at 635 Lowell Street, amending hours to Monday–Friday 7 a.m.–8 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m.–3 p.m.
Petoskey City, Emmet County, Michigan
Council set an Oct. 20 public hearing on the Downtown Management Board’s 2026 programs and services funded by a special assessment after hearing from downtown director Amy Tweeden about a shrinking fund‑balance and a proposal to shift some beautification expenses to the parking fund.
Peoria Unified School District (4237), School Districts, Arizona
The board recognized DECA student chapters from several Peoria Unified high schools for statewide and national successes, including multiple Gold certifications for student businesses and student leadership elections to state office.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
Boulder City Council directed staff Oct. 9 to place the Vinnytsia (Vinnytsia/Venezia) Sister City Foundation application on a future consent agenda for formal action. Staff said the nonprofit application met the city’s existing sister‑city criteria and council asked staff to return a draft cooperative agreement and to consider process improvements.
2023 San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission and Boards, San Juan County, Utah
Planning staff described required state elements for the land-use section of the general plan, the need to integrate water-capacity analysis with zoning and density, and a plan to work with the council of governments and special-service districts on the water element.
Peabody City, Essex County, Massachusetts
Peabody City Council unanimously approved a transfer of a special permit and a junk-dealer license for Denise Remington Hereford to operate Threads at 99/101 Lynn Street, subject to health-department conditions including a mattress ban, pest control and extinguishing storefront lighting at close.
Petoskey City, Emmet County, Michigan
City officials agreed to hold a public work session to review a 300‑page basis of design by Baird for the Wheelway restoration; project has an $800,000 grant, a $200,000 local match and early cost estimates that include a $13 million stone purchase and significant transport costs.
Peoria Unified School District (4237), School Districts, Arizona
District staff reviewed calendar development, legal requirements and tradeoffs affecting school start dates, breaks, testing windows and professional development. Trustees asked staff to reopen a public survey and return results at a future meeting.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
Emergency Family Assistance (EFA) told Boulder council on Oct. 9 that food‑bank visits and food pounds distributed have risen and that partner budgets are facing cuts. EFA asked the city to consider additional funding to avoid service shortfalls as federal SNAP reductions and partner budget constraints increase demand.
2023 San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission and Boards, San Juan County, Utah
Staff asked the Planning Commission for direction on whether to reconstruct the county’s land-use ordinance by updating the 2011 code or to refine the more detailed 2025 draft; commissioners discussed simplicity, definitions, use tables, and how to incorporate Spanish Valley provisions.
Miami-Dade County, Florida
A Miami‑Dade County task force discussed multiple approaches to changing commissioners’ $6,000 annual charter salary, including a proposal to create an independent five‑member salary commission and an alternative that would adopt the state compensation formula. Members deferred formal action and asked staff to draft amended language for a future do
Riley, Kansas
Commissioners chose a slate-style desk top, chairs with arms, and a herringbone carpet pattern for the county commission chamber remodel and authorized furniture ordering to begin.
Peoria Unified School District (4237), School Districts, Arizona
Public comments at the Peoria Unified meeting included appeals from a parent for retaining a school social worker and separate allegations surfaced about a former social worker's conduct and whether board members had been apprised. A board member responded to the public record allegations.
2023 San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission, San Juan County Commission and Boards, San Juan County, Utah
A citizens group presented a 236-response survey of unincorporated areas and asked the Planning Commission to use the results to inform upcoming land-use and general-plan work.
Pueblo West, Pueblo County, Colorado
Staff presented amended purchase contracts for 868 East Industrial and for multiple residential lots to Westover Homes LLC; legal and staff reviewed line-by-line changes and indicated final clean and highlighted draft copies in the packet.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
During the Oct. 9 budget public hearing, multiple speakers urged council to fund continuation of Elevate Boulder, the city's guaranteed‑income pilot, citing improved housing stability and reduced distress among participants and recommending the city continue program administration rather than outsourcing to nonprofits.
Riley, Kansas
Riley County commissioners formally adopted the county strategic plan by passing Resolution No. 100925 after staff noted the plan had not been formally adopted earlier in the year.
Peoria Unified School District (4237), School Districts, Arizona
The Peoria Unified governing board approved a new staff‑student boundaries and student protection policy (Policy 4‑202) that defines prohibited conduct, clarifies boundary‑sensitive behaviors and establishes reporting and training expectations.
Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida
The Fort Lauderdale Nuisance Abatement Board on Oct. 9 declared Hometown Studios, a 129‑unit lodging at 3031 W. Commercial Blvd., a public nuisance and approved an order requiring signage, lighting and weekly compliance reports; the board also suspended a proposed deposit change for three months and assigned 50% of investigative costs to the owner.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
Council introduced four 2026 budget ordinances on first reading Oct. 9 that together adopt the 2026 budget, set property tax mill levies, appropriate funds, and change several fee and tax sections. Staff described a balanced recommended budget that addresses a projected general fund shortfall through reductions, realignments and selected revenue‑me
Pueblo West, Pueblo County, Colorado
Staff reported the purchase of 1 Twin Lakes Reservoir share, an insurance payout for a frozen water tank, completion of geotechnical borings at two sites, and a treatment-plant overflow that released about 30,000 gallons.
Riley, Kansas
Riley County approved transfer of surplus EMS unit 1602 (patient mover) to Riley County Fire District No. 1 after department identified local reuse opportunity.
Athens City Council, Athens , Athens County, Ohio
Athens residents and the Shade Tree Commission urged the city to retain approval authority over development landscaping after a city code package proposed moving that authority to the Planning Commission; commissioners also approved a volunteer planting at Eastside Park.
Peoria Unified School District (4237), School Districts, Arizona
The governing board approved the appointment of Natalie Steele as interim principal at Kachina Elementary for the 2025–26 school year. Steele addressed the board and trustees offered congratulatory remarks.
Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
The Boulder City Council on Oct. 9 approved on first reading Ordinance 87‑19 to create a transportation maintenance fee (TMF) to raise an estimated $6.4 million annually for pavement, bridge and safety-asset maintenance. Council set the second reading for Oct. 23 and staff will start implementation work if the ordinance is adopted.
Pueblo West, Pueblo County, Colorado
District Manager Christian presented a draft guidance document to clarify the relationship, roles and expectations between the Board of Directors and the district manager; directors said portions of the discussion and any performance review should occur in executive session.
Riley, Kansas
Riley County commissioners approved Change Order No. 1 for the county's asphalt overlay program with Schilling Construction for $112,341.95, reducing the total project cost change noted in discussion.
Adams County, Wisconsin
Adams County highway officials reported an increase in state general transportation aid and related budget adjustments, said about $11.5 million has been paid to the County Z contractor, reported County Z paving is expected to finish this month, and gave a status update on County J bridge work and winter preparations.
Peoria Unified School District (4237), School Districts, Arizona
District staff presented the 2024–25 Annual Financial Report (AFR), highlighting revenue increases from state funding and ESSER spending. The governing board approved the AFR and asked for follow-up detail about remaining federal-relief balances and a missing ESSER coding reimbursement.
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon
The City of Bend Environmental and Climate Committee recommended funding six community projects from a $150,000 city general‑fund pool, approving a slate of partial and full awards to programs focused on home electrification, workforce development, waste reduction and transportation. The committee voted to send the recommendations to the city‑level
Pueblo West, Pueblo County, Colorado
Staff proposed a draft legislative guidance document to give district managers and contracted lobbyists direction on how to respond quickly to state bills affecting special districts in 2026; directors discussed topics to monitor and the possibility of influencing bill language early.
Riley, Kansas
Riley County accepted a $600,000 KDOT project programming award for the LaCedar Road bridge and authorized staff to sign paperwork to continue to a formal agreement and project schedule.
2025 House Legislature MI, Michigan
The House announced a House oversight subcommittee hearing on the child welfare system for Oct. 14, 2025, at 10:30 a.m. in Room 308 of the House Office Building, then adjourned because a quorum was not present and no business was conducted.
Adams County, Wisconsin
Adams County highway officials reported an increase in state general transportation aid and related budget adjustments, said about $11.5 million has been paid to the County Z contractor, reported County Z paving is expected to finish this month, and gave a status update on County J bridge work and winter preparations.
Washington County, Oregon
Beaverton staff reported recent housing production, identified a need for roughly 9,900 more units over 20 years, and described a Downtown Beaverton sub‑basin stormwater strategy to ease redevelopment constraints in flood‑prone areas.
Pueblo West, Pueblo County, Colorado
Directors reviewed the proposed 2026 capital improvement program and debated whether to pause, defer or proceed with projects such as the indoor aquatic center, administration building and Fire Station 1 remodel amid fiscal uncertainty and pending sales-tax measures.
Riley, Kansas
Riley County commissioners approved using health-department grant and unused line-item funds to pay WIC staff through Oct. 31 while federal WIC food funding continues only for grocery reimbursements.
North Smithfield, Providence County, Rhode Island
Members and planning staff discussed the town charter review outreach, public education on planning and zoning, inter-board coordination, and staffing implications of unified development review during the Oct. 9 meeting.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee unanimously approved a resolution Oct. 9 recognizing Randy Peterson for more than 20 years of service to the highway department, noting work in snow plowing, culvert repairs, road maintenance and paint operations.
Washington County, Oregon
City of Tualatin staff described approval of an expansion to the Lam Industrial Campus that would add 250,000 square feet across three buildings and was presented as a potential $1 billion regional investment during the forum.
Pueblo West, Pueblo County, Colorado
Board members and staff discussed whether to hold a full-day special work session in November to review and possibly revise the districts five-year strategic plan, emphasizing the plans role as a multi-year guide and the need to avoid ad-hoc changes that disrupt operations.
Walpole Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
Walpole School Committee approved the district’s middle-school pathways exploration policy and authorized staff to submit it to DESE before the Nov. 1 deadline, with the committee noting the policy can be revised if the state requests edits.
North Smithfield, Providence County, Rhode Island
The North Smithfield Planning Board approved Tractor Supply Company’s unified development application for 934 Victory Highway, granting two zoning variances and final land-development approval with conditions including revised exterior elevations, downlit signage and evergreen plantings on a rear berm.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee unanimously approved a resolution Oct. 9 recognizing Randy Peterson for more than 20 years of service to the highway department, noting work in snow plowing, culvert repairs, road maintenance and paint operations.
Washington County, Oregon
Clean Water Services reported average site‑development and environmental review turnaround of 12–15 business days, described new wet‑weather corrosion control requirements and urged developers to review the draft 1200‑C construction stormwater permit.
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
Filipino caregivers and public‑health researchers told the committee that care aides are frequently underpaid, misclassified and fearful of retaliation, and urged a caregiver‑specific bill of rights plus stronger enforcement and anti‑retaliation protections at the city level.
2025 Utah Legislature, Utah Legislature, Utah Legislative Branch, Utah
After a closed-session portion of an appointment hearing, members of a Utah State Senate committee returned to public proceedings and introduced themselves. The provided transcript records only brief procedural remarks and roll-call-style introductions; no substantive debate or formal action appears in the excerpt.
Walpole Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
The committee unanimously approved the superintendent’s multi-year goals focusing on literacy, instructional leadership, teacher leadership development and facilities planning.
Washington County, Oregon
County staff described a migration of permit systems to the cloud, plans to expand online permitting and a coordinated effort across jurisdictions to meet new engineering-review timelines in Senate Bill 974, with implementation due July 1, 2026.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee approved county cost-share payments for culvert/road petitions submitted by the towns of Quincy and Preston, agreeing to levy the county share across towns (excluding city and village) and to accept two Preston petitions together.
Walpole Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
Walpole School Committee voted to approve two warrant articles that add recurring and one-time funds to the FY26 budget and heard a rundown of multiple state and federal grants, including recent earmarks for Chromebooks and pedestrian access at the high school.
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
Carpenters and union organizers described withheld pay, misclassification, falsified certified payroll and multi‑tier labor brokering on Portland construction projects, and urged transparency rules and stronger enforcement.
Greenville County, South Carolina
The Roads Infrastructure and Public Works Committee heard testimony from residents and a county review of legal constraints on a proposed moratorium on new cell towers and modifications. The committee voted to hold the item and requested a scope and legal briefing from the county attorney for the next meeting.
Multnomah County, Oregon
Commissioner Moyer proposed an ordinance to increase board oversight of Preschool for All (PFA) advisory groups. After public testimony and discussion, the board voted to indefinitely table the ordinance and scheduled a work session for Nov. 6 to review advisory structure, deliverables and implementation planning.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee approved county cost-share payments for culvert/road petitions submitted by the towns of Quincy and Preston, agreeing to levy the county share across towns (excluding city and village) and to accept two Preston petitions together.
Walpole Public Schools, School Boards, Massachusetts
Walpole Public Schools’ English Language Education director reported modest enrollment growth, updated programming, curriculum alignment with WIDA, and expanded family engagement as state rules tightened automatic exits from ELE services.
New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York
City officials held a proclamation ceremony at New Rochelle City Hall proclaiming October 2025 as Italian American Heritage Month and honored Melissa Morganti, Tim (Westchester County Clerk), and Albert "Al" Tarantino for community contributions.
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
Advocates told the Labor and Workforce Development Committee that wage theft takes many forms across low‑wage sectors, that state enforcement is backlogged, and that the city can use procurement and transparency tools to reduce abuse.
Multnomah County, Oregon
The board approved a budget modification to cover increased contracted security costs after Intercon reached a tentative agreement with SEIU Local 49; staff said funds will be used exclusively for wages, benefits and paid leave for county‑site security officers.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee voted Oct. 9 not to pursue acquisition of a Wisconsin Department of Transportation surplus parcel at the northeast corner of State Highway 13 and County Highway J, citing unclear highway uses and potential tax and maintenance costs.
Santa Barbara City, Santa Barbara County, California
On Oct. 9 the Santa Barbara Planning Commission reviewed a concept proposal to redevelop Paseo Nuevo, including demolition of the former Macy’s for 233 market-rate units and a proposed 80-unit affordable building on Parking Lot 2. Commissioners voted to forward detailed comments and requests for additional information to City Council.
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
City planning staff presented a discussion draft with four policy alternatives for the Critical Energy Infrastructure (CEI) Hub on Oct. 9, asking for public comment through Oct. 17. Options range from limiting transloading to a regulatory drawdown of storage capacity (17% by 2035); no vote was taken—the item was informational.
Dane County, Wisconsin
The Zoning and Land Regulation Committee heard that Dane County Planning and Development met a 4% reduction target largely by eliminating two positions and cutting a vehicle capital request, measures staff said will reduce technical assistance to smaller municipalities on housing policy and comprehensive plans.
Multnomah County, Oregon
The board adopted a resolution consenting to Chair’s appointment of Stacy Cowan as director of government relations; commissioners praised her experience and the resolution passed unanimously by roll call.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee voted Oct. 9 not to pursue acquisition of a Wisconsin Department of Transportation surplus parcel at the northeast corner of State Highway 13 and County Highway J, citing unclear highway uses and potential tax and maintenance costs.
Monroe County, School Districts, Tennessee
The Monroe County Board of Education recognized two students for National Merit commendation and a perfect ACT score, and district staff reported October enrollment, the Monroe Youth Excellence program kickoff, early literacy outreach and roofing project progress.
Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County, California
The Forest and Beach Commission launched an ad hoc committee to propose updated, enforceable tree protection fines and code changes, with a four‑month timeline and a recommendation to consider an emergency ordinance for highest‑priority fines.
Pasco County, Florida
FDOT staff told the MPO it is studying and building truck parking sites and has purchased land near County Line Road and I‑4 for a truck parking facility; Pasco officials asked DOT to consult the county before converting major industrial parcels into truck parking.
Adams County, Wisconsin
Adams County highway officials reported an increase in state general transportation aid and related budget adjustments, said about $11.5 million has been paid to the County Z contractor, reported County Z paving is expected to finish this month, and gave a status update on County J bridge work and winter preparations.
Multnomah County, Oregon
Public commenters urged Multnomah County officials to use Dolly’s Fund for medical care after a 15‑year‑old dog was euthanized; they said transfer hurdles and capacity issues contributed to the outcome.
Monroe County, School Districts, Tennessee
Monroe County Board of Education authorized its attorney to send a proposed counteroffer letter to the Sweetwater School Board's attorney regarding the sale and transfer of Sweetwater High School.
Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County, California
Consultants reported Year‑9 monitoring showing native plant cover above the >50% success criterion and nonnative cover at 9% (below the <10% goal); the tide‑stream lupine census fell from 583 to 472 plants, and consultants recommended continued contractor work, prioritized invasive removal in the northern site and review of planting permits and res
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee unanimously approved a resolution Oct. 9 recognizing Randy Peterson for more than 20 years of service to the highway department, noting work in snow plowing, culvert repairs, road maintenance and paint operations.
Multnomah County, Oregon
County transportation staff told the Board of Commissioners they will update administrative procedures, road rules and the Design and Construction Manual to align with state and federal standards, simplify permit processes and improve public access to standards.
Monroe County, School Districts, Tennessee
Monroe County Board of Education debated whether to give a $500 bonus to 271 non‑certified employees and whether cafeteria staff should be included. The initial motion and a follow-up to include cafeteria workers both failed after roll-call votes.
Pasco County, Florida
Pasco MPO staff described ongoing work with consultants and FHWA on governance-options for a potential regional MPO merger, said peer jurisdictions have been consulted, and invited elected officials to a principals workshop on Nov. 14 and an elected-official visit to Orlando on Oct. 27.
Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County, California
City staff announced release of a draft Carmel Forest Master Plan, said it will be posted online for public review and scheduled a steering‑committee meeting for Oct. 21; staff said the document is a short, actionable core (about 14 pages) with appendices to follow and aims for final adoption by early 2026.
Shawnee County, Kansas
LandWorks Studios and partners presented a proposed countywide Parks and Recreation Master Plan, describing a five‑phase process, a nine‑to‑ten month schedule and public engagement tools; commissioners asked about level‑of‑service analysis and whether the plan would identify future park locations.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee approved county cost-share payments for culvert/road petitions submitted by the towns of Quincy and Preston, agreeing to levy the county share across towns (excluding city and village) and to accept two Preston petitions together.
Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin
The Wausau Committee of the Whole discussed placing a levy referendum on the April ballot to keep 12 firefighter positions after federal grant funding expires. Staff and a consultant described outreach options, costs and timeline; council members asked for a pared-down communications option and scheduled a follow-up meeting.
Pasco County, Florida
Pasco County Engineer Nick Uren told the MPO the Suncoast Trail overpass at State Road 52 completed design and construction was awarded; the contractor delayed full mobilization to Jan. 1, 2026 to avoid holiday impacts, but bid prices and contract amounts are executed and unchanged.
Buncombe County, North Carolina
At a special Oct. 9 meeting, Buncombe County Parks and Recreation staff and advisory board members reviewed an annual report and discussed goals including appointing leadership, revising bylaws, advising on capital investments, developing a community engagement plan and supporting the systemwide master plan; formal approval was deferred to an email
Shawnee County, Kansas
Shawnee County Extension staff told commissioners the county’s 4‑H program and Master Gardener activities grew in 2024–25, citing increases in enrollment, fair participation and community events; staff outlined outreach, internship and school-enrichment programs and provided attendance and outcome figures.
Adams County, Wisconsin
The Adams County Highway Committee voted Oct. 9 not to pursue acquisition of a Wisconsin Department of Transportation surplus parcel at the northeast corner of State Highway 13 and County Highway J, citing unclear highway uses and potential tax and maintenance costs.
Stevensville, Ravalli County, Montana
Airport staff told the Stevensville council that FAA grant paperwork delays and scheduling issues may force the airport to defer asphalt maintenance until 2026, though fuel farm and tank projects are progressing and the contractor agreed to hold pricing.
Pasco County, Florida
Following discussion of FDOT's SIS unfunded-needs presentation, the MPO board voted to have staff draft a letter to FDOT, USDOT and elected delegation asking them to review the Davis‑Bacon Act's cost and paperwork impacts and explore potential savings.
Cheatham County, Tennessee
Cheatham County does not currently have local approval authority over new landfills under a 1989 state law; the county attorney offered to draft local legislation to opt into that law so the county commission would gain approval authority for future landfill proposals.
Stevensville, Ravalli County, Montana
Public comments read into the record accused Mayor Michaelson of repeating what the commentator called false statements about an election opponent and asked the council to retract the remarks from the Sept. 25 minutes; the council recorded the comment as noted but took no formal corrective action during the meeting.
Portage County, Ohio
A representative from the regional energy aggregation told Portage County commissioners that individual townships leaving the county umbrella would not necessarily increase costs for the remaining participants if the six‑month notice procedures in the aggregation governance are followed; the presenter also reviewed NOPEC community grants and PACE‑l
El Paso City, El Paso County, Texas
Staff from the urban planning and design department presented an update on Envision El Paso, the citys comprehensive plan refresh. The presentation reviewed public engagement to date, project themes (housing affordability, mobility choice, sustainable living, economic opportunity and fiscal stewardship), and upcoming milestones for future land use
Pasco County, Florida
FDOT District staff reviewed the Strategic Intermodal System (SIS) 2050 multimodal unfunded needs plan, which catalogs unconstrained transportation needs; Pasco officials asked how local corridors and potential reliever routes can be considered for the SIS network and were told unfunded needs will return for local review in several months.
Cheatham County, Tennessee
At its Oct. 9 meeting the budget committee approved a set of internal transfers including $40,188.43 for jail furnishings, $110,000 for a Kubota tractor with attachments, $8,600 from opioid settlement funds to Hussle Recovery Inc. for Narcan distribution, and $14,350 for travel to National Police Week.
Stevensville, Ravalli County, Montana
The Stevensville Town Council voted to table a proposal for a community garden at Dickerson Park until the first council meeting in February after councilors and residents raised concerns about water access, parking, security and site access.
El Paso City, El Paso County, Texas
Planning staff summarized two recently effective state laws — referenced in the meeting as SB 840 (multifamily/mixed‑use conversion rules, 65% residential threshold, maximum 45‑foot by‑right height, parking and traffic-impact limits) and SB 15 (minimum lot rules for new single‑family lots on unplotted land) — and the commission voted to recommend (
Pasco County, Florida
The Citizens Advisory Council reported an analysis finding 54 of 56 commercial driveways on a portion of US 19 south of the county line are nonconforming; the committee requested FDOT/MPO review of speed limits and crash data and raised enforcement concerns about e‑bikes and off‑road motorcycles.
Portage County, Ohio
At its Oct. 2, 2025 meeting the Portage County Board of Commissioners approved multiple grants, contract actions and budget items, authorized applications for law‑enforcement and infrastructure funding, and entered executive session(s) to discuss security matters with no formal action taken.
Cheatham County, Tennessee
The budget committee recommended awarding the Veterans Services Office (VSO) expansion and Sycamore Square renovations to MDI, using county and Sycamore Square reserves to cover the $571,007 project total, avoiding new borrowing; the low bidder was disqualified for missing documentation.
Washington County, Maryland
Washington County Transit briefed MDOT and county leaders on a five‑year transit development plan, new passenger information technology and a $2.8 million USDOT BUILD design and engineering grant for facility expansion; the agency asked for continued state support during design and for construction funding help.
Pasco County, Florida
The Pasco County MPO unanimously approved an FDOT-requested amendment to add $135,149 in design and $1,420,936 in construction funding to widen and resurface the I‑75 southbound off‑ramp to provide dual left turn lanes to eastbound County Road 54.
El Paso City, El Paso County, Texas
The commission approved a special permit and detailed site plan allowing a ballroom/ small events venue at 600 S. Stanton with a 60% parking reduction and a 0-foot side-street setback; the applicant said the indoor capacity is about 100–130 and provided a parking study showing available on‑street and nearby spaces.
PAGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Board approved the meeting agenda, certified closed-session personnel compliance, approved consent agenda, accepted claims and registers, approved a purchase order for security camera additions, approved items for auction, and approved VSBA policy updates.
Cheatham County, Tennessee
Budget committee recommended an Ed Debt capital outlay note of $3,779,982 for HVAC replacement/upgrade in multiple schools and discussed $350,000 in architect/design fees for a proposed school maintenance and technology building; the Board of Education previously approved the HVAC plan 6‑0 and the budget committee approved the funding measures 4‑0.
Washington County, Maryland
Airport officials told MDOT and county leaders that a bus‑to‑airline interline model (Landline) could boost passenger capture for BWI and other hubs, and outlined plans for terminal expansion, a replacement control tower and a fuel‑farm move to support growing employers at the airport.
PAGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Board heard metrics for the Care Solace mental-health referral service and that several staff completed team mental health first aid facilitator training to expand local supports.
Pasco County, Florida
A New Port Richey resident told the Pasco County MPO board she opposes a feasibility study to open Osteen Road between Massachusetts and Orchard Lake Road, saying it would dump traffic into her neighborhood and repeat a 2003 'no build' outcome.
El Paso City, El Paso County, Texas
Planners approved rezoning of a 3.4-acre assisted living site to permit commercial daycare services on-site, subject to a binding detailed site plan, landscape buffering, and restrictions on amplified sound and proximity to alcohol-serving establishments.
Cheatham County, Tennessee
Applicant Adam Proppitt asked to rezone 7.8 acres at 3026 Pettway Road from agricultural to R‑1; planning commission recommended approval 5‑1; several nearby residents spoke against the change citing septic/percolation, creek and loss of agricultural character.
Washington County, Maryland
Maryland Department of Transportation officials presented the draft six‑year Consolidated Transportation Program and described local projects in Washington County, including US‑40 bridge rehabilitation, I‑70 bridge work, sidewalk and pedestrian safety projects, and quick‑build Complete Streets improvements.
Lewiston Public Schools, School Districts, Maine
Lewiston Public Schools held a public meeting where the superintendent presented four draft district goals — graduation rates, standardized academic performance, trauma‑ and trauma‑informed school environments, and community/student engagement — invited table‑based feedback, and discussed rough cost and timeline estimates including a proposed data
El Paso City, El Paso County, Texas
The commission rezoned a 0.29-acre property at 8701 Gateway South from residential to C-2 and granted a special permit and detailed site development plan allowing a contractor's yard, a professional office and a resident watchman dwelling, subject to landscape buffering and limits on proximity to alcohol/amplified-sound uses.
PAGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Stanley Elementary presented student performance data and attendance strategies; the division described a combined school improvement plan (CSIP) process, scheduled school visits and benchmarks for monitoring progress.
Washington County, Maryland
At a Washington County transportation priorities meeting, Maryland Department of Transportation officials outlined the planned phasing and schedule for the I‑81 widening while county leaders urged quicker delivery and raised safety and construction‑management concerns. MDOT said design and construction sequencing are advancing, but coordination on,
Cheatham County, Tennessee
Public commenters urged commissioners to reject a proposed Rustic Hills development, citing traffic, schools and environment; county attorney clarified the county maintains only the initial segment of Rustic Hills and the remainder is private road not offered to the county.
Indian Head Park, Cook County, Illinois
Mark and Sandra Brasher and partners told trustees they will buy the Willow Hill restaurant, rename it Golden Century Cafe, renovate the interior and plan a grand opening after closing on Oct. 20; a local restaurateur and trustees offered support and outreach plans.
El Paso City, El Paso County, Texas
The commission approved vacating about 1.45 acres of Holstein Road right-of-way to enable a subdivision and separate self-storage development; a nearby resident opposed the vacation citing safety and problems with adjacent bars, but the motion passed with one recorded nay.
PAGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Board received an informational budget calendar outlining staff and community input through February and target dates for the superintendents proposed budget and final adoption in May.
Rock County, Wisconsin
A supervisor introduced a resolution to require a transparent, documented grant application process for nonprofits seeking county budget funding and to authorize the county administrator to select grantees under that process; the measure was filed for referral to the appropriate committee.
Foster, Providence County, Rhode Island
Councilors reviewed a draft ordinance standardizing how residents file vehicle-damage claims for potholes or other road-caused damage, referencing Rhode Island claim time limits and proposing $300 reimbursements handled by the finance director or council.
Indian Head Park, Cook County, Illinois
Village staff said an RFP for municipal waste hauling will be published and is due Nov. 7, with a recommendation expected at the Dec. 11 board meeting; alternatives requested include single-day pickup, HOA dumpster pricing and composting options.
El Paso City, El Paso County, Texas
The City Plan Commission approved a major-combination subdivision for the Canutillo Bridal School site in the Upper Valley but denied the applicant’s request to waive required sidewalk and roadway improvements along Strahan Road after staff and commissioners cited safety and connectivity concerns for schoolchildren.
Hollywood City, Broward County, Florida
The CRA communications team presented a $288,630 FY26 media plan focused on retail recruitment, the beach and downtown. The presentation included digital, broadcast and outdoor buys plus a data-driven geofencing and Placer.ai component. Board members argued over a $60,000 line item supporting Cinema Paradiso; a motion to reallocate that amount to
Rock County, Wisconsin
The Boys and Girls Club of Janesville told Rock County supervisors it serves primarily low-income youth, provides affordable after‑school care, and is building a South Side facility that would triple capacity, add dinner service and expand teen programming; the organization said county childcare grant funds supported staffing and capital planning.
Foster, Providence County, Rhode Island
The council accepted DPW recommendations to award fuel to Dennis Burke Inc. and contracts for winter sand and gravel to DeFazio Materials LLC and JR Venagro Corporation respectively; bidders were the low offers and the council approved by voice vote.
Hollywood City, Broward County, Florida
Burkhart Construction and FDOT representatives updated the CRA on Phase 4 East–West streetscape and four FDOT pump stations along State Road A1A. Contractors reported storm-drain work and conduit installation are largely complete on side streets; FDOT said pump-station construction has started at Sheridan and Bougainvillea and will continue through
Clinton, Oneida County, New York
At a town budget workshop, staff and board members negotiated increases and reallocations in the highway department budget, agreeing informally to raise maintenance funding to $120,000, set cold‑patch at $50,000 and add $5,000 to culvert replacement lines while exploring GPS tracking for plow trucks.
Indian Head Park, Cook County, Illinois
The Board of Trustees voted 5-0 Oct. 9 to set a Dec. 11 public hearing on a proposed tax increment financing district and approved a registry of interested parties and notice rules intended to notify nearby residents and taxing bodies.
Rock County, Wisconsin
An ad hoc committee recommended continuing a one-year youth governance pilot as a permanent April-to-April program with a mentor component, limited cohort size and a modest $5,000 budget request included in the county administrator's recommended budget.
Foster, Providence County, Rhode Island
Councilors proposed removing the requirement that businesses have a fenced dumpster as a condition of license renewal (Section 12-48), leaving enforcement to zoning; the change is intended to avoid denying licenses to small, preexisting businesses that cannot meet the strict setback and screening rules.
Hollywood City, Broward County, Florida
The Hollywood Community Redevelopment Agency heard a presentation on the Lead with Love mosaic mural scheduled for the east elevation of the Hollywood Beach band shell. Staff described the artist, costs, materials and timeline; board members asked staff to pursue wrapping the design around the front and sides, to consider lighting and to return to,
Johnson County, School Districts, Tennessee
Facilities staff briefed the Johnson County School Board on multiple construction projects. The meat processing facility is delayed and may not be usable until December or January; the armory classrooms and high‑school projects have staggered completion targets into early next year; Roan Creek windows were expected to be delivered the week of Oct.
Martin County, Florida
Jessica Garland, Martin County coastal program manager, described how the county manages 21 miles of Atlantic shoreline, the scheduled 4‑Mile Beach renourishment, monitoring and biological work, recent seawall performance at Bathtub Beach, artificial‑reef programs (including a planned 200‑foot ship sinking), and living shoreline projects.
Foster, Providence County, Rhode Island
The Foster Preservation Society secured a $32,500 grant to replace the townhouse roof; at a recent program society members reported a loss of upstairs lighting caused by a switch linked to the alarm system, prompting calls for building schematics and electrical repairs.
York City, York County, Pennsylvania
The Historical Architectural Review Board approved exterior work for the 46–48 East Gas Avenue warehouse conversion — including reopened window openings, composite windows, steel doors, brick repointing, gutters, and a roof replacement — while directing the applicant to return with signage, lighting and any dumpster enclosure plans and noting code-
Mendocino County, California
On Oct. 9, 2025, the Mendocino County Zoning Administrator approved administrative permit AP2025-0014 allowing temporary occupancy of a trailer coach at 4627 Felice Creek Road, Hopland, while a garage is converted into a single-family residence. The permit is conditioned and limited to issuance of a certificate of occupancy or a two-year limit.
Johnson County, School Districts, Tennessee
The Johnson County School Board approved a maintenance contract with Kilson to service 13 custodial machines twice yearly to reduce repair costs; board members authorized the contract by roll call vote.
Martin County, Florida
Fair organizers told commissioners they need a one‑year lease extension to hold the 2026 Martin County Fair in Stuart while they prepare a move to Western Martin County (Indiantown) for 2027; the model‑railroad group that uses fair buildings is participating in the request.
Foster, Providence County, Rhode Island
Municipal fellow Jeffrey Poland reviewed six months of work on housing objectives including RFPs, tax-sale parcels and a draft housing chapter while residents and a state senator raised concerns about ADUs, septic capacity and developer control.
York City, York County, Pennsylvania
The York City Historical Architectural Review Board approved replacement windows at 372 East Market Street, accepting a simulated divided-light (integral light technology) unit and directing that original sills and sight lines be preserved.
Mendocino County, California
The Coastal Permit Administrator approved a Caltrans preventive maintenance coastal development permit for a 19-mile segment of State Route 1 between Post Mile 14.7 and Post Mile 33.9, with conditions addressing staging, US Fish and Wildlife Service concurrence on mountain beaver habitat, and a condition to maintain public shoreline access during施工
Johnson County, School Districts, Tennessee
The Johnson County School Board approved purchase of cosmetology equipment—piggybacking on the University of Tennessee contract—for a cosmetology program to be located at the armory, funded through the Innovative Schools Model grant and sized for about 15 student stations.
Martin County, Florida
At a recent Martin County Board of County Commissioners meeting, the sheriff requested an additional housing pod at the Holt Correctional Facility aimed at addressing inmates’ mental‑health needs; the discussion was described as in‑depth but no formal action or vote was recorded in the provided transcript.
York City, York County, Pennsylvania
The York City Historical Architectural Review Board approved replacement of the roof at 26 West College Avenue with Patriot XL asphalt shingles in ash gray; the board noted it has jurisdiction only over exterior changes and the existing front door will remain.
Foster, Providence County, Rhode Island
After a public hearing, the Foster Town Council adopted Section 28.3 to establish stickers, drop-off rules and a fee schedule for residential bulk waste and approved a one-year fee schedule to run with the 2026 fiscal year; the council and residents discussed outreach and pickup procedures.
Mendocino County, California
The Coastal Permit Administrator adopted a mitigated negative declaration and approved an addition at 45175 Fern Drive (CDP2023-0012), while staff clarified that an encroachment permit and possibly a grading permit will be required and that simple driveway work alone may not vest the coastal permit.
Johnson County, School Districts, Tennessee
Board members reported steps to upgrade cameras district‑wide with a COPS grant and described the recently purchased HIPARA classroom monitoring and filtering system that lets teachers view student activity on district Chromebooks and triggers alerts for questionable searches.
Boone County, School Boards, Kentucky
Tony Horton, head custodian at New Haven Elementary in Boone County, was honored at a school recognition event for 18 years of service maintaining the school that serves about 800 students; colleagues and students praised his long hours, hands-on help and personal connections with pupils.
Mendocino County, California
Mendocino County’s Coastal Permit Administrator approved a coastal development permit for improvements at the Duckham residence, including a relocated therapy pool, new detached garage and conversion of an attached garage to a gym, after staff and trustee-agency review and the applicant’s redesign increased buffers from sensitive resources.
Johnson County, School Districts, Tennessee
The Johnson County School Board voted to accept a petition from the Johnson County Education Association, which delivered 114 educator signatures requesting initiation of collaborative conferencing (PECA). The board will form a special-question committee and must name representatives by Dec. 1, with a confidential poll to follow before Jan. 1.
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
A resident asked the mayor to sign on to a 287(g) agreement so Shelton police could assist ICE, and said he was told Department of Homeland Security would pay police salaries for agencies that sign on.
Berrien County, Michigan
A resident reported receiving a county letter saying a prescribed medication would no longer be covered by the county's self-funded health plan; the board said no action has been taken and that the issue will be discussed during the upcoming budget process.
KATONAH-LEWISBORO UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The student representative updated the board on spirit week, Club Chella, homecoming events, the October 8 opening of the John Jay High School B Wing and the superintendent’s Student Advisory Team application window closing Oct. 15.
Haddonfield School District, School Districts, New Jersey
Staff reported on an executive‑functioning curriculum pilot across grade levels, including a keynote speaker planned for November and classroom practices at the middle school; board members recommended creating parent education materials (one‑pagers, resource lists) to align home practices with school instruction.
Fort Thomas Independent, School Boards, Kentucky
Student announcers at Johnson Elementary said the school's Hullabaloo festival is scheduled for Sept. 10, 2025, with the major raffle drawing about 4 p.m. The school reported 14,940 raffle tickets sold and a children's raffle to follow; a visiting author will meet kindergarten through second-grade classes next week.
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
A Shelton resident told aldermen the road at Riverview Park remains unpaved and said he has submitted petitions from neighbors asking that the town pave it.
Berrien County, Michigan
BCAT members and county staff said MDOT plans to halt funding that flows directly to Takata in roughly a year and urged local units to convene quickly to secure regional transit plans and alternative funding.
KATONAH-LEWISBORO UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Facilities staff told the board that the high school B Wing has re-opened, vestibule and technology classroom work at several schools is substantially complete, and the district expects to finish a building-condition survey that will feed the five-year capital plan; the administration aims to submit a final cost report for building aid by Dec. 31.
El Paso County Colorado School District 49, School Districts , Colorado
The District 49 board authorized administration to study relocating Falcon Elementary to the Bennett Ranch campus and explore related property transactions and timelines. The motion passed unanimously. Administrators said the move is early-stage and includes community engagement and transportation questions.
Haddonfield School District, School Districts, New Jersey
A reviewer recommended editorial fixes to the district’s safety guidelines and crisis response guide, and specifically advised replacing the heading “potential suicide” with language such as “suicidal ideation and risk of self‑harm”; the reviewer praised the document’s clarity overall and asked staff to make the formatting and wording updates prior
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
The Board presented an official proclamation recognizing the city flag and gave a copy to volunteer Joe Sakone for his work organizing the effort.
Berrien County, Michigan
A county staffer outlined major provisions in the recently passed state budget, including a gas-tax swap directing pump taxes to roads, a new local roads fund, onetime public-safety dollars to counties, larger cuts to some state programs and a pending court challenge to a wholesale marijuana tax.
El Paso County Colorado School District 49, School Districts , Colorado
The El Paso County Colorado School District 49 board approved a districtwide social studies course alignment and three elective course proposals after a contentious discussion about whether the board should require a Federalist Papers unit and objections over specific reading choices. The board split a packet of course proposals and approved all of
Haddonfield School District, School Districts, New Jersey
A board member reiterated a request to return to a policy that grants priority preregistration to incoming first‑grade students and siblings, saying local families had raised concerns; other board members indicated disagreement and noted the issue may be moot for the coming year.
KATONAH-LEWISBORO UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Administrators presented progress on Pillar 6 of the KLSD 2030 plan focused on collaborative educators: district professional learning communities (PLCs), curriculum mapping, Project Lead The Way pathways and a middle-school civic-readiness unit that could feed a high-school civic seal.
Berrien County, Michigan
Berrien County's GIS director reported a newly deployed ArcGIS enterprise system, thousands of new address points added to 911 dispatch, fully staffed GIS team and a return of land reconfiguration work to the county.
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
The Board reappointed five residents (and appointed two others) to the Board of Assessment Appeals to prepare for the upcoming reevaluation appeal season.
Alabama State Department of Education, State Agencies, Executive, Alabama
Finance staff presented a condensed FY22 operating budget for department operations, citing personnel increases tied to pay raises and temporary federal‑funded positions, and noted a new $3 million discretionary line that staff will administer for unmet district needs.
Haddonfield School District, School Districts, New Jersey
District staff told the board that federal funds account for roughly 1% of district revenue and that most federal payments already delivered; staff warned that an extended shutdown could affect access to federally run field trip sites (Ellis Island, Liberty Bell) and reminded families about free and reduced-price lunch applications.
KATONAH-LEWISBORO UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Auditor Carolyn Koff reported an unmodified (clean) opinion for the district’s 2025 financial statements and described a year-end increase in fund balance driven by higher interest revenue and expenditure savings; the district redeemed and reissued debt for planned capital projects.
LAREDO ISD, School Districts, Texas
Library services staff presented a list of titles to comply with Senate Bill 13 parental‑access and approval requirements; staff said the current list applies to Laredo campus collections and more campus lists will be brought forward later.
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
The Board approved a $720 reimbursement to a resident for sidewalk repair at 76 Howe Ave under the city’s sidewalk reimbursement ordinance.
Alabama State Department of Education, State Agencies, Executive, Alabama
Staff presented proposed administrative‑code changes governing specialized treatment centers (STCs), updating definitions, placement categories and which LEA is responsible for diplomas and IDEA implementation for students enrolled in public or private STCs.
Haddonfield School District, School Districts, New Jersey
Haddonfield staff said they met with Cross County Connection, Brain Injury Alliance and Safe Kids of Southern New Jersey to develop materials and education on e-bikes/e-scooters, with a parent presentation planned for Dec. 2 (live and broadcast) and accompanying student lessons and flyers; staff emphasized helmet guidance and enforceable rules at D
KATONAH-LEWISBORO UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
The Katonah-Lewisboro Union Free School District board voted 7-0 to approve the consent agenda that includes an energy performance contract expected to add solar across five buildings and generate roughly 50% of the district’s energy; the project depends on timing for Investment Tax Credits and New York State Education Department approvals.
LAREDO ISD, School Districts, Texas
Staff presented possible restroom additions and modest staff restroom options at Farias Elementary after campus leaders reported heavy use in special‑education units; trustees asked for a districtwide assessment and a capital‑projects prioritization plan before committing funds.
Haddonfield School District, School Districts, New Jersey
District staff proposed a calendar that sets Aug. 31 as the substantial-completion target for major high‑school classroom work, moves some smaller items to Sept. 2, and recommends placing the calendar on next week’s agenda for first reading; staff said allowing more time should encourage more bidders and reduce rush-related costs. Bids for the main
Alabama State Department of Education, State Agencies, Executive, Alabama
The department described a three‑tiered mental‑health strategy that funds mental‑health service coordinators for schools, expands partnerships with community providers and delivers staff training; board members and staff noted capacity constraints in accessing therapy and discussed telehealth and coordination with the Department of Mental Health.
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
Aldermen added purchase and installation of Volta Inclusive Spinners at Riverview Park and East Village Park to the capital improvement plan with $25,416 from LOSIT funds.
Boone County, School Boards, Kentucky
During the public-comment period, Charlie Bufano of the Boone County Classified Employees Association said no one had followed up on concerns he raised last month; resident Nathan Taylor asked the board to consider more military recruitment and career-pathway opportunities and offered to provide contacts.
Coventry, School Districts, Rhode Island
After an executive session held under R.I. General Laws for student matters, the Coventry School Committee reported it approved homeschool requests and approved executive-session minutes; it voted to keep the executive session records closed under RIGL 42-46-4 and 42-46-5.
Alabama State Department of Education, State Agencies, Executive, Alabama
The department’s career and technical education report covered credential numbers, a virtual Joint Leadership Development Conference that reached 15,000 students, expansion of middle‑grades CTE grants, LearningBlade use, work‑based learning analytics and partnerships on dual enrollment and apprenticeships.
LAREDO ISD, School Districts, Texas
Laredo ISD staff asked the committee to approve a TEA-designated clinical ethics elective for Buckley Early College High School and discussed expanding an existing general employability course into a summer camp available to more students, including non‑CTE and some special‑education students. Staff said the clinical ethics class would not require,
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
Aldermen approved $7,495 to buy ten R-22 refrigerant canisters for school HVAC units, funded from aldermanic bonding pursuant to the city charter.
Boone County, School Boards, Kentucky
The Boone County Board of Education approved consent agenda items a through w and heard a treasurer's report showing an ending cash balance of $41,263,861 after a net decrease of $10,416,362 for the month.
Coventry, School Districts, Rhode Island
Assistant Superintendent Amy Anzalone introduced Michael Solito as Coventry Public Schools’ new staff accountant; Solito previously worked three years at Navigant Credit Union and said he is transitioning from banking into school finance.
Alabama State Department of Education, State Agencies, Executive, Alabama
Board staff described plans for an Aug. 23–24 retreat hosted at the Alabama Association of Realtors in Montgomery, including an evening reception, livestreaming arrangements and agenda items such as the FY22 foundation program request, teacher recruitment and PowerSchool status.
Joint Interim Committees, Alabama Legislative Sessions, Alabama
Representatives discussed a Freemason specialty plate proposal to reinstate a members‑only issuance requirement and what proof should be accepted; staff cited state code language and the committee did not take final action.
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
The Board approved a finance director recommendation to waive bidding for two used 2022 Honda Pilot administrative vehicles; board discussion clarified these are administrative units, not marked response cars.
Boone County, School Boards, Kentucky
The Boone County Board of Education held a first reading of Board Policy 8.135 on moral instruction, saying the draft is intended to ensure compliance with KRS 158.200 and asking staff for building-level procedures and scheduling details ahead of a second reading.
Coventry, School Districts, Rhode Island
The committee voted unanimously to set May 5 as a half-day at Coventry High School for senior defense presentations, a requirement that lets seniors present portfolios to teacher panels and, if needed, revise before graduation.
High Springs, Alachua County, Florida
A commissioner reported that five of six springs in the Santa Fe River basin are now listed as impaired and said the DEP is studying plans to restore minimum flows, including a controversial option to discharge treated wastewater into the basin; the commission agreed to seek an expert briefing
Joint Interim Committees, Alabama Legislative Sessions, Alabama
A state committee chaired by Sen. April Weaver approved new specialty plates and redesigns for nonprofit, education and public-safety groups, with funds from plate sales earmarked for the organizations’ programs across Alabama.
Shelton City, Fairfield, Connecticut
Corporation counsel told the Shelton Board of Aldermen that a court denied an appeal by a cannabis business after Planning and Zoning’s denial was found not to be arbitrary or capricious.
Public Employees Retirement System, Executive, Oklahoma
Investment consultant Patty reported on Oct. 9 that the retirement system’s portfolio returned 10.4% year-to-date and was valued just under $970 million as of Sept. 30; emerging markets led performance but about half the gain was from a weaker dollar, the consultant said.
High Springs, Alachua County, Florida
The commission unanimously approved a special magistrate contract with Gapski Law Firm PA and a piggyback consulting agreement with GAI Consultants Inc.; commissioners also authorized staff to pursue coordinated foreclosure on a municipal lien
SAYVILLE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Robert Bartels, the districts business official, reported that the Sayville Union Free School District has seen roughly $7 million of fund-balance declines over two fiscal years as COVID-era funding expired; he outlined reserves, fiscal stress scoring and a constrained tax-anticipation note borrowing plan and the board discussed revenue ideas such
Public Employees Retirement System, Executive, Oklahoma
An actuarial valuation of the Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System as of Dec. 31, 2024, shows a funded ratio of 94.3%, an unfunded actuarial liability of $56,582,000 and a total contribution requirement of 14.4% of payroll; the city’s share is projected at 8.4% beginning July 1, 2026.
SAYVILLE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Director of Instructional Technology Chris Cowder reviewed automation of accounts, ClassLink QR login for early grades, a 1:1 Chromebook program for grades 62, a planned Gmail migration and state approvals for instructional tools including Desmos and statewide access to First in Math.
Orange County, Florida
Commission members asked staff to inventory missing LYNX bus‑stop amenities and to explore lower‑cost improvements and sponsorship models; members also asked for a presentation from AgileMile, a shared‑mobility platform, to learn costs and outreach requirements before deciding whether to pilot it using TransMAC funds.
Columbia City, Richland County, South Carolina
The commission approved a zoning text amendment to reorganize the Design Development Review Commission into separate historic preservation and urban design review commissions, aligning review bodies with the adopted downtown strategic plan.
SAYVILLE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, New York
Assistant Superintendent Amy Dimiola and staff presented a districtwide curriculum and instruction update at a Sayville Union Free School District workshop, describing new curriculum frameworks, increased use of performance tasks, a planned literacy pilot, earlier Regents testing for juniors and a district professional development and evaluation ("
Orange County, Florida
Orange County public works staff told the Transportation Mobility Advisory Commission about $21 million in fiscal 2025 work in District 3 and presented Vision 0 high‑injury network data identifying Goldenrod, Lake Underhill, Oak Ridge and Orange Avenue as high‑priority corridors with estimated countermeasure costs totaling tens of millions.
Orange County, Florida
Florida Department of Transportation officials told the Orange County Transportation Mobility Advisory Commission that infrastructure changes on Orange Blossom Trail (OBT)—including raised crosswalks, pedestrian hybrid beacons and a posted speed reduction—reduced serious crashes and produced nearly three years of zero pedestrian fatalities in a one