30 results for “developmental disabilities”
30 results for “developmental disabilities”
The Jefferson City Council met on January 20, 2026, to address various agenda items including recognizing posthumous and service awards, approving a special exception permit for a conference center and hotel exceeding 100,000 square feet at 201 Madison Street and 210 Monroe Street, and making mayoral appointments to multiple boards and commissions. The consent agenda included approval of several contracts for wastewater management, yard waste removal, and transit software services, while pending bills addressed the creation of a Downtown Jefferson City Conference Center Community Improvement District.
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This is an agenda document for a December 17, 2025 Board of Public Works meeting to be held online and at the State House Governor's Reception Room in Annapolis, Maryland. The agenda covers multiple state departments and agencies including Agriculture, Housing and Community Development, Maryland Department of the Environment, Maryland Department of Transportation, Department of General Services, University System of Maryland, and Department of Natural Resources, with items addressing grants, capital improvements, real property transactions, and various procurement matters across 293 pages of supporting materials.
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On November 12, 2025, Pennsylvania Governor signed Act 1-A, the General Appropriation Act of 2025, establishing total appropriations of $103.747 billion across multiple funds. The General Fund received $98.45 billion in total appropriations ($49.42 billion in state funds and $49.03 billion in federal funds), while the remaining $5.3 billion was distributed across specialized funds including transportation, water infrastructure, public health, and tourism initiatives. The notification provides expenditure symbol numbers and allocations by department, with supplemental adjustments to the 2024-25 budget included in the total.
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On November 12, 2025, Governor of Pennsylvania signed Act 1-A, the General Appropriation Act of 2025. Total appropriations across all funds amount to $103,747,176,000, with the General Fund comprising $98,451,842,000 in state and federal funds. The document outlines expenditure allocations across multiple dedicated funds including the State Lottery Fund, Motor License Fund, PENNVEST water infrastructure funds, and various other specialized accounts, with complete appropriation details and expenditure symbols provided for implementation.
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On November 12, 2025, Pennsylvania Governor signed Act 1-A, the General Appropriation Act of 2025, authorizing total appropriations of $103.7 billion across all funds, including $98.5 billion in General Fund appropriations (comprising $49.4 billion in state funds and $49 billion in federal funds). The notification specifies expenditure symbols, amounts, and character codes for all approved appropriations across multiple fund categories including the State Lottery Fund, Motor License Fund, PENNVEST Water and Drinking Water Revolving Funds, and various other designated funds, with 2024-25 supplemental appropriations also included.
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The Ohio Civil Rights Commission held a regular meeting on October 30, 2025, at Rhodes State Office Tower in Columbus, with Chair Valerie Lemmie presiding and all five commissioners present. The meeting included approval of corrected minutes from the same date, followed by consideration of multiple complainants' requests for reconsideration to vacate original "no probable cause" determinations and authorize further investigation in discrimination cases spanning employment, housing, and public accommodations across various Ohio regions. The specific cases involved allegations against entities including Horizons Ohio Publications, care facilities, dental practices, retailers, and government agencies.
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At its June 18, 2025 business meeting, the Worcester Township Board of Supervisors unanimously approved the consent agenda including May 2025 financial reports and a bill payment of $314,883.00, and authorized advertisement of two zoning ordinance amendments addressing accessory structures and childcare centers in commercial districts. The board awarded the 2025 road program bid to Heidelberg Materials Northeast LLC for $1,029,395.60 and approved the Westrum preliminary land development plan for a 45-townhome age-targeted housing project on Trooper and Germantown Pike in a 2-1 vote, with Supervisor Betz opposing due to concerns about zoning precedent and resident impact. The board also unanimously approved the Windy Hill preliminary/final subdivision plan for two residential lots and authorized DEP planning module authorization for the same project.
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The Board of Public Works held a meeting on August 6, 2025, at the State House in Annapolis to address a comprehensive agenda covering multiple state agencies and departments. The agenda included items from the Secretary's Action Agenda spanning agriculture, transportation, housing, environmental services, and other state departments, with a recommendation to approve funding for 28 grants under the Maryland Agricultural Cost-Share Program. The meeting was held both online and in person, with numerous capital projects, real property matters, and departmental approvals scheduled for discussion across multiple supplemental sections covering transportation, general services, procurement, and natural resources.
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The SB 882 Advisory Council held a meeting on July 15, 2025, at 9:03 AM in Los Angeles with seven of eight members present (one absent), establishing a quorum. Chair Jim Frazier opened the meeting and thanked participants for their involvement in the SB 882 process, highlighting accomplishments in training evaluations. The Council approved the April 1, 2025 meeting minutes by unanimous vote of the seven members present.
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On December 19, 2024, the Ohio Civil Rights Commission held a regular meeting in Columbus where Chair Valerie Lemmie called the meeting to order with three commissioners present. The commission approved minutes from the previous November 21, 2024 meeting and reviewed multiple complainant requests for reconsideration, including cases seeking to vacate original "no probable cause" findings and requests to vacate "no jurisdiction" dismissal findings across various employment and housing discrimination complaints filed against companies and organizations throughout Ohio.
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The Ohio Civil Rights Commission held its regular meeting on December 19, 2024, in Columbus, with Chair Valerie Lemmie presiding and a quorum of commissioners present. The meeting primarily addressed complainants' requests for reconsideration of civil rights cases, including motions to vacate original "no probable cause" findings and requests for further review in multiple employment and housing discrimination cases involving entities such as Wyeth-Scott Co., Valvoline Instant Oil Change, Cardinal Health, Ford Motor Company, and others. The commission also approved the minutes from the previous November 21, 2024 meeting by unanimous vote.
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This document is an agenda for a City of Phoenix Economic Development and Housing Subcommittee meeting scheduled for Monday, November 25, 2024, at 10:00 AM in City Council Chambers. The agenda contains meeting access information, including options for virtual and in-person participation, registration procedures for public speakers, and details for watching or calling into the meeting via livestream or phone. No specific agenda items, budget figures, or policy decisions are listed in the provided content.
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The Ohio Civil Rights Commission held its regular meeting on December 14, 2023, in Columbus with Chair Valerie Lemmie presiding and four commissioners present. The commission approved minutes from November 16, 2023, and October 26, 2023, and confirmed staff compliance with Ohio Administrative Code notice requirements. The meeting agenda included review of multiple complainant requests for reconsideration regarding probable cause findings in civil rights cases involving employment and housing discrimination across various Ohio locations.
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The Ohio Civil Rights Commission held its regular meeting on October 5, 2023, in Columbus, with Chair Lemmie and three commissioners present. The Commission approved the minutes from its previous meeting on September 14, 2023, and approved a case name correction for a no-jurisdiction matter. The agenda included confirmation of staff findings on several complainants' requests for reconsideration regarding initial no probable cause determinations in employment and public utilities discrimination cases, involving allegations against the City of Toledo's Department of Public Utilities and other employers.
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On January 22, 2019, the Eugene City Council and Lane County Board of Commissioners held a joint work session to review a Homeless Services Systems Analysis Report prepared by the Technical Assistance Collaborative. The report presented system-wide recommendations and specific proposals for a low-barrier emergency shelter and other improvements to the homeless services system. The work session was prompted by significant homelessness in the region, with over 1,600 Lane County residents experiencing homelessness on any given night, over 1,100 without shelter, and more than 2,500 school-age students identified as homeless during the previous school year.
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This document is a meeting agenda for the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission dated December 6, 2013, held at the West Virginia Regional Technology Park in South Charleston. The meeting covered multiple agenda items including approval of financial aid reports, enrollment data, capital project priorities, and updates on institutional strategic initiatives related to access, success, and impact. The agenda included discussions on a Fall 2013 enrollment report, a comprehensive financial aid report, proposals to approve capital projects at West Virginia State University and Concord University, and reviews of institutional programs and textbook policies.
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The Summit County Council Regular Meeting agenda for April 1, 2013 included approval of March 18, 2013 minutes and several first-reading resolutions. Key items included support for extending the "Sgt. 1st Class Daniel B. Crabtree Memorial Road" into Summit County; authorization to lease 1,500 square feet of storage space to Summit Veterans Council for $1 annually over five years; acceptance of a $151,898 federal Home Weatherization Assistance Program grant with no local match required; and approval of IT equipment upgrades and armored car services bids.
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The Board of Public Works met on January 23, 2013, to review and approve items organized under three main agendas: Secretary's Agenda (covering agriculture, wetlands, housing, school construction, and program open space), Department of Transportation Agenda (including construction contracts, architect/engineer contracts, maintenance and service contracts, and leases), and Department of General Services Agenda (covering construction modifications, maintenance, real property, and capital grants). The meeting minutes document included detailed agenda items and supporting materials across multiple appendices and supplements addressing budgetary and policy matters across various state departments and programs.
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House Bill 1300 amends the Fiscal Code to implement the 2023-2024 budget and includes provisions across multiple areas including COVID-19 response programs, mental health funding, and tenant protections. The bill allocates significant funds including $360.2 million from the Tobacco Settlement Fund for FY 2023/24, $100 million in Department of Human Services mental health funding ($34 million for workforce programs, $31.5 million for criminal justice initiatives, and $34.5 million for mental health services expansion), and creates protections prohibiting Senior Citizens' property tax and rent rebate assistance from being used as lease payments, with penalties for violating landlords including full reimbursement plus 25% additional penalties. The bill also addresses unclaimed federal ARPA funds in education and continues community economic development programs, with fiscal impacts ranging from no impact for directed appropriations to indeterminate impacts for new enforcement provisions.
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The document establishes public decorum rules for City Council meetings, prohibiting clapping, cheering, booing, and outbursts, with a three-minute time limit for public comments and a restriction limiting individuals to speaking once per month during open forum. Additional rules specify that open forum discussions must relate to City affairs and exclude current or pending agenda items, profanity, and personal insults, while public testimony on legislative items is also limited to three minutes per speaker unless the Chair determines less time is needed to accommodate all speakers.
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This is the table of contents and introductory pages of the City of Norfolk's Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 2026, a comprehensive 638-page document outlining the city's financial plan and budget allocation across all departments and funds. The budget document is organized by major functional areas including legislative, judicial, executive, general management, community development, parks and recreation, public health and safety, public works, and public school education, with sections covering revenue sources, expenditures, financial policies, and strategic goals. No specific budget figures, policy changes, or meeting decisions are presented in this excerpt, which consists only of organizational materials and the table of contents.
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The Hartford Subcommittee of Connecticut's Municipal Accountability Review Board (MARB) held a December 16, 2021 meeting to review a tentative labor contract with the Hartford Municipal Employees Association (representing approximately 140 employees) for July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2023, which includes a 3% retroactive wage increase in year one and no increase in year two, compared to the city's budgeted 1.5%. The MARB has authority to approve, reject, or take no action on the contract by January 22, 2022, and city officials provided financial analysis and comparable data to support the agreement. A subsequent January 27, 2022 meeting agenda was scheduled to address additional labor contracts with the Federation of School Special Police Officers, Hartford Federation of Teachers, and Hartford Principals and Supervisors Association, along with the FY 2021 audit and special education data review.
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