30 results for “legislative management”
30 results for “legislative management”
The Greenville Water Commissioners of Public Works held a regular meeting on April 7, 2026, at 8:30 a.m. to address consent agenda items including minutes, financial updates, and development reports, along with regular agenda items covering legislative updates, 319 funding opportunities, capital planning approaches, fleet performance, and a referral bonus program. The meeting was chaired by Phillip A. Kilgore and included presentations from various department heads and managers on water resources, watershed conservation, infrastructure planning, and human resources initiatives.
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The Seattle Public Safety Committee met on January 13, 2026, from 9:32 to 11:36 a.m., presided over by Councilmember Robert Kettle with four members present and one late arrival (Debora Juarez). The committee heard two information items: Inf 2814 concerning a 2025 Office of Emergency Management organizational assessment and presentation by BERK Consulting, and Inf 2816 regarding Public Safety Legislative Work Planning. No formal votes or actions were recorded in the minutes.
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The Seattle City Council Committee held a briefing on December 8, 2025, at 2:03 p.m., with 9 council members present, presided over by Council President Nelson. The meeting approved the December 1, 2025, Council Briefing Minutes and heard information items on proposed amendments to Resolution 32187 relating to the 2026 State Legislative Agenda and on Council Bills 121132 and 121133 relating to collective bargaining agreements with the Seattle Police Management Association and Seattle Police Officers' Guild. The council convened in three closed executive sessions on pending, potential, or actual litigation beginning at 4:39 p.m., concluding at 6:49 p.m., with an estimated end time of 7:25 p.m. announced prior to the session.
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This agenda schedules a Seattle City Council briefing for December 8, 2025, at 2:00 PM in the Council Chamber to discuss proposed amendments to Resolution 32187 relating to the 2026 State Legislative Agenda, presentations on Council Bills 121132 and 121133 addressing collective bargaining agreements with the Seattle Police Management Association and Seattle Police Officers' Guild, and a preview of the December 9, 2025 City Council agenda. Written public comment must be submitted by 10 a.m. to Council@seattle.gov or the City Hall address to be distributed prior to the meeting. Three closed executive sessions on pending, potential, or actual litigation are scheduled between 3:40 p.m. and 6:25 p.m.
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The Seattle Land Use Committee met on December 3, 2025, from 2:03 p.m. to 3:22 p.m., with five members present including Presiding Officer Councilmember Lin. The committee discussed CB 121135, an ordinance revising transportation impact analyses, transportation management plans, and construction management plans through amendments to multiple sections of the Seattle Municipal Code including Chapters 23.52, 23.48, 23.49, 23.50A, 23.71, and 23.90. The committee also discussed CB 121093, an ordinance revising environmental review thresholds and transportation-related, archaeological, and cultural resource preservation requirements in Chapters 22.170, 23.52, and 25.05 of the Seattle Municipal Code. Additionally, the committee heard an information item on FEMA Floodplains Legislation (Inf 2806).
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On October 28, 2025, the Seattle Select Budget Committee met to discuss Councilmember budget proposals for the 2026 Proposed Budget, including Council Budget Actions (CBAs) and Statements of Legislative Intent (SLIs) in advance of the Balancing Package development. Eight committee members were present, with Sara Nelson arriving late, and Chair Dan Strauss presiding. The committee heard seventeen Information Items spanning Finance General, City Budget Office, Office of the Mayor, Office for Civil Rights, Office of Arts and Culture, Department of Education and Early Learning, City Attorney's Office, Seattle Municipal Court, Office of Emergency Management, Office of Immigrant and Refugee Affairs, Office of Labor Standards, Seattle Public Utilities, Office of Hearing Examiner, Seattle Information Technology Department, Seattle Department of Human Resources, and Department of Finance and Administrative Services.
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This document summarizes a Legistar Lunch & Learn training session held on April 24, 2025, organized by volunteer staff to build support for local government users of the Legistar legislative management system. The session covered the fiscal note approval process, referrals and agendas, and communication tips for Board, Committee, and Commission (BCC) staff, with the volunteer team indicating plans for quarterly meetings throughout the year. A fiscal note is defined as a summary of the fiscal impact of legislation, as required by Administrative Procedure Memorandum 1-3 and Madison General Ordinances section 2.05(1)(b).
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On April 17, 2023, the Albany Common Council supported legislation including Local Law D of 2023, which restores a December 31, 2025 sunset date to the city's curbside waste collection fee that was originally planned to expire in 2019. The Council also advanced two ordinances addressing unnecessary noises and solid waste management (including increased fees and modified notice requirements for repeat violations), along with three resolutions commemorating Earth Day, Holocaust Remembrance Day, and Albert "Al" De Salvo. The legislation has no fiscal impact and was approved as to form on April 6, 2023.
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This agenda documents a meeting of the Seattle City Council's Governance, Native Communities, and Tribal Governments Committee scheduled for May 19, 2022 at 9:30 AM, chaired by Debora Juarez with members Alex Pedersen (Vice-Chair), Teresa Mosqueda, Kshama Sawant, and Dan Strauss. The meeting was held remotely via telephone (253-215-8782, Meeting ID: 586 416 9164) and Seattle Channel online, pursuant to Washington State Governor's Proclamation No. 20-28.15. The committee's single agenda item was an update on Statement of Legislative Intent SPD-002-A-001 concerning data collection and management practices for MMIP (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Person) cases. Public comment registration opened two hours before the 9:30 a.m. start time and closed at the conclusion of the public comment period.
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The Urban Forestry Commission (UFC), originally established as the Tree Commission in the early 1990s and dormant since the early 2000s, was revived in 2021 through Cleveland City Council legislation amending Chapter 163 of the Codified Ordinances. The UFC advises the Mayor and City Council on policies and regulations to increase tree canopy and neighborhood vibrancy, with responsibilities including adoption of an urban forest management plan, development of a comprehensive tree inventory, policy recommendations, monitoring of implementation, and grant solicitation. The commission holds quarterly public meetings that are live-streamed on Sustainable Cleveland's YouTube and broadcast on TV20, with scheduled Budget Committee meetings on May 8, 2026 and July 10, 2026, and a Policy Committee meeting on June 10, 2026. Public comments are accepted online (by noon ET on the day of the meeting) and in-person (with sign-in required at least 5 minutes before the meeting), with each speaker limited to 3 minutes and comments required to be relevant to the posted agenda.
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The Office of the City Clerk in Virginia Beach, led by City Clerk Amanda Barnes (MMC), preserves and maintains legislative historical records dating to the 1860s and serves as the custodian of the City Seal. The office provides administrative services to Virginia Beach City Council including preparing and distributing council agendas, minutes, and action summaries; attesting to official documents to ensure compliance with legislative law; and managing legal advertising. Amanda Barnes is available at 757-385-4303 or ABarnes@vbgov.com and serves as an Acceptance Agent for the United States Passport Agency.
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This is the FY 2011 Adopted Budget for the City of Evanston, submitted by City Manager Wally Bobkiewicz under Mayor Elizabeth Tisdahl and amended on August 1, 2011. The document contains the City Manager's budget message, revenue estimates, and departmental budget schedules across multiple funds including the General Fund. The budget covers expenditures and allocations for core city departments including Police, Fire, Public Works, Parks and Recreation, Library, Health, and Community Services, along with administrative and legislative functions.
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The Office of the City Clerk of Newark, New Jersey provides administrative support to the Municipal Council including budget and legislative research, maintains official city records, manages licensing requirements, and conducts municipal elections in compliance with state law and local ordinance. The office is headed by City Clerk Kecia Daniels and is located at 920 Mayor Kenneth A Gibson Boulevard, Room 306, with phone contact at 973-733-6574. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. The office provides resources including Municipal Council agendas, voting information in English and Spanish, Open Public Records Act request processing, and a 2026 Municipal Council Meeting Calendar.
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This Wisconsin Department of Administration accounting manual section outlines the framework for state budget appropriations, which operate on a two-year cycle with fiscal years running July 1 to June 30. It establishes that appropriations are legislative authorizations for specific expenditures from designated funds, identified through alpha/numeric codes, and that all state agencies must reference an appropriation for every financial transaction while using commitment control features to enforce budgetary limits. The manual specifies procedures for agencies to validate budget amounts through PeopleSoft's budget overview and details pages, which track budget balances by calculating expenses and encumbrances against authorized amounts.
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The Metropolitan Utilities District scheduled committee and regular board meetings for October 1, 2025, beginning at 12:30 p.m. with committee sessions covering construction and operations, services and extensions, personnel, and judicial and legislative matters. Key agenda items included capital expenditures, lead service line replacement change orders, wage and salary increases, selection of a Vice President for Construction, dental and vision benefit administration recommendations, and a surplus property declaration for 4204 Ames Ave. The regular monthly board meeting was scheduled to follow at 1:45 p.m., with items from all committees to be presented for approval alongside public comment and a closed session on litigation, personnel, and real estate matters.
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The Office of the City Clerk serves the Oakland City Council, City Administration, and residents of Oakland with primary responsibilities including producing City Council agenda materials, conducting municipal elections, managing political filings, and administering citywide records management services. Asha Reed was appointed City Clerk on March 3, 2021, after serving as Legislative Recorder, Assistant City Clerk, and Interim City Clerk since joining the City of Oakland on April 22, 2013. As of February 22, 2023, the City Clerk's Office announced that in-person meetings, including City Council and Boards and Commission meetings, would resume on March 1, 2023, following the California COVID-19 State of Emergency ending on February 28, 2023. The office provides public access to Council meeting materials, manages voter engagement initiatives such as the 2020 "SMASH the Vote" campaign in partnership with the Kapor Center, and publishes multilingual domestic partnership registration forms in Spanish, Chinese, and Vietnamese.
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The document provides organizational and procedural information for the Town of Wilmington's Selectboard, including the 2026 membership roster (Chair Tom Fitzgerald, Vice Chair Vince Rice, and three other members), their contact details, and their ex-officio committee assignments. Wilmington operates under a town manager form of government where the Selectboard serves as the chief elected legislative body setting policy, while the town manager handles administrative operations and day-to-day management. The document also outlines the Selectboard's regular meeting schedule (first and third Tuesdays at 6:00 pm), the process for filing Open Meeting Law complaints (within 10 calendar days with responses required within 10 calendar days), and procedural rules for agenda submissions and meetings.
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The Virginia Beach City Council is an 11-member legislative body that holds formal sessions on the first four Tuesdays of each month in City Hall, with exceptions for Federal holidays and specific dates (last two Tuesdays in July and December, first Tuesday in August, and the first Tuesday of November if it is Election Day). Formal sessions occur on the first and third Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in the City Council Chamber for public input and action on agenda items, while the second and fourth Tuesdays are held in Conference Room #2034 for closed sessions regarding appointive agency appointments. Informal sessions are scheduled as needed in Conference Room #2034 to discuss matters of interest and receive briefings from the City Manager. Council meetings are broadcast live on VB NOW Cox Cable channel 48 and Verizon Cable channel 45, with reruns on Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday at 9 a.m., and Sunday at 9 a.m. Council presentations from 2024 onward are available on the eDocs archive within 24 hours of meetings; the City Clerk's office can be reached at 757-385-4303 or ABarnes@vbgov.com.
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The Wisconsin Legislative Audit Bureau issued Report 23-26 in December 2023, presenting the State of Wisconsin's FY 2022-23 Financial Statements as part of its Annual Comprehensive Financial Report. The report, prepared by State Auditor Joe Chrisman and reviewed by the Joint Legislative Audit Committee, provides an independent audit of Wisconsin's state finances across multiple funds including the General Fund, Transportation Fund, Long-Term Debt, Unemployment Reserve Fund, and University of Wisconsin System. This nonpartisan audit examines financial transactions, agency performance, and public policy issues to support the Legislature's oversight of state government operations and efficiency.
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This is a citizen's guide to Wilmington, Massachusetts' Town Meeting process, explaining that Town Meeting serves as the town's legislative body where registered voters decide on the annual budget, zoning changes, bylaw amendments, and other community matters. The document outlines key procedural elements including the requirement of 150 registered voters to establish a quorum, the process for submitting articles to the warrant (10 signatures for annual meetings, 200 for special meetings), and the roles of officials such as the Town Moderator, Town Manager, and Select Board. Town Meetings are conducted according to Massachusetts General Laws and parliamentary procedures including Robert's Rules of Order.
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The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors is the governing body and combined executive and legislative head of the county, serving a population of over 10 million people through a civil service staff managing county departments and agencies. The Board consists of five supervisors: Hilda L. Solis (First District), Holly J. Mitchell (Second District), Lindsey P. Horvath (Third District), Janice Hahn (Fourth District), and Kathryn Barger (Fifth District). The Executive Office of the Board administers functions including publishing weekly agendas, maintaining official records dating to the 1850s, and providing administrative, accounting, procurement, and personnel services to county commissions including the Office of the Inspector General and Civilian Oversight Commission. A Regular Board Meeting is scheduled for May 5, 2026 at 9:30 a.m., with a Special Board Meeting following on May 6, 2026 at 9:30 a.m.
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