30 results for “quorum”
30 results for “quorum”
The Ohio Civil Rights Commission held a regular meeting on October 2, 2025, at Rhodes State Office Tower in Columbus, with Chair Valerie Lemmie and four commissioners present (Lori Barreras, William Patmon III, Vernon Sykes, and Charlie Winburn), constituting a quorum. The commissioners approved corrected minutes from September 11, 2025, by unanimous roll call vote. The meeting agenda included nine complainants' requests for reconsideration to vacate original no probable cause determinations and grant further investigation, encompassing cases against entities including Wheels Up Partners LLC, VFW Ohio Charities, Sygma Network, the Village of Haskins, Your Legacy Federal Credit Union, the University of Akron, Cedars of Lebanon Rehabilitation & Nursing Care, Automotive Quality Logistics, and the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Commissioner Sykes recused himself from the University of Akron case. The commission also considered four complainants' requests for reconsideration to deny, all involving Charlene Levy and the City of Toledo's Department of Public Utilities.
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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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The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Industrial Authority is scheduled to meet on Thursday, June 12, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. at the Government Center to determine quorum, approve minutes from the April 17, 2025 meeting, and review a Letter of Intent regarding the Coldstream Site. The meeting agenda indicates routine administrative business with a focus on potential industrial or economic development activity.
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On April 23, 2025, the Council on Law Enforcement Education and Training (CLEET) held a meeting in Ada, Oklahoma with eleven council members present, establishing a quorum. The meeting included the introduction of four new council members: Director Greg Mashburn of OSBI, Thomas Comstock of Grand Mental Health, Sheriff Jim Mullett of Garvin County, and Sheriff Andy Cumberledge of Love County. The council approved the October 23, 2024 meeting minutes by motion, with Director Mashburn abstaining.
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The Ohio Civil Rights Commission held a regular meeting on December 19, 2024, at Rhodes State Office Tower in Columbus with Chair Valerie Lemmie presiding and a quorum present. The Commission approved minutes from the November 21, 2024 meeting by vote (Commissioners Barreras and Winburn and Chair Lemmie voting yes; Commissioner Patmon did not participate). The agenda included twelve complainant requests for reconsideration to vacate original "no probable cause" findings and grant further review across various employment and housing discrimination cases, plus additional requests to vacate "no jurisdiction" findings.
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The Annual Town Meeting for the Town of Wilmington was held on May 4, 2024, with a quorum present. The meeting included recognition of six long-time volunteers across various town committees and boards, and the Moderator moved to dispense with full warrant reading and proceed by article number. A consent agenda was introduced to expedite proceedings, grouping routine and non-controversial articles including reports from three building committees, compensating balance agreements, and compliance funding for municipal stormwater systems totaling $75,000 in taxation.
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On July 18, 2023, the Clairemont Community Planning Group held a meeting at the Cathy Hopper Clairemont Friendship Center, though a quorum was not established with only 5 of 10 members present. Public comment focused on community concerns about a proposed large homes and ADU project at 3417 Idlewild Way, including questions about environmental preservation, infrastructure implementation, and opportunities for community input, as well as updates on other local projects including Pure Water construction and the Mt Etna affordable housing project. Committee members also discussed operational matters such as heat emergency awareness, the need to properly agenda the Idlewild Way proposal, and updates on developments including an Aldi market opening on Balboa Avenue and the operational "Beach Bug" free shuttle service.
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The East Newark Planning Board held a special meeting on March 30, 2023, at Borough Hall with seven members present, establishing a quorum. The Board approved minutes from the January 26, 2023 reorganization and regular meetings, with votes of 5–2 (Grilo and O'Donnell abstaining) and 5–1 (Grilo abstaining) respectively. The primary agenda item was Case 2023-01 concerning 710 Frank Rodgers Boulevard, LLC for property at 710 Frank E. Rodgers Boulevard North, Block 4, Lot 1, with detailed testimony documented in a certified transcript. The meeting was conducted in compliance with New Jersey Public Law 1975, Chapter 231.
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The Tampa City Council held a regular meeting on March 18, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. at City Hall with Council Chair Guido Maniscalco presiding. The agenda included ceremonial activities featuring commendations for the Jewish War Veterans of America of Tampa (125th anniversary), Trevor Wilson (Eagle Scout achievement), and Ernie Mueller (retired Assistant City Attorney), along with a 30-minute public comment period. The meeting was conducted with an in-person quorum while members of the public were encouraged to participate virtually due to COVID-19 restrictions.
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On March 24, 2026, the Chattanooga City Council held a recessed business meeting where Council Chairwoman Jenny Hill presided over a quorum of eight council members. The council approved minutes from the previous meeting and heard a special presentation from CARTA's Chief Executive Officer Charles Frazier regarding a proposed consumer protection and parking compliance ordinance addressing vehicle booting and immobilization, which included discussion of licensing requirements, an amnesty program for parking violators, and community support. The council also began first reading discussion on a planning case (Case No. 2025-0190 for 3886 Agawela Drive), with Councilman Clark indicating intent to approve it with conditions.
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The Hazleton City Government Study Commission document presents decisions on the structure and operations of the city's governing body under a proposed home rule charter (January 2026). Key decisions include: the municipality to be named "City of Hazleton" with a five-member City Council serving staggered four-year terms, elected at-large; the Council must meet at least once monthly and conduct quorum with a majority of members physically present; special meetings may be called by the mayor, council president, or majority council request; and council member compensation shall be fixed by ordinance adopted at least two days prior to the last nominating petition deadline. The document addresses legislative powers, meeting requirements, salary mechanisms, and fringe benefit eligibility but does not specify dollar amounts for compensation or provide final decisions on all items listed.
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This chapter from a 2010 township manual outlines the structure and governance of township boards, including election procedures, member qualifications, and operational requirements. Township boards consist of three elected residents serving four-year terms, with members required to take oaths of office and maintain township residency. The manual specifies that boards must meet annually by the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January to elect a chairman and secretary, with a quorum of any two members, and establishes salary guidelines allowing boards to set compensation at amounts equal to or exceeding 1980 levels, subject to certain restrictions on salary reductions.
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The Syracuse Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors held a meeting on November 2, 2023, with five board members present but without a quorum. The board reviewed and discussed multiple loan financing requests, including applications for the ARPA Micro Enterprise Fund (Syracuse Soap Works), ARPA Community Impact Fund (CNY Pizza, LLC), and Traditional SEDCO financing (Jordan Davis Services, LLC), with decisions to be made via email vote following the meeting. Additional agenda items included approval of the 2024 board meeting schedule, a review of the 2024 SEDCO budget, and discussion of the mayor's office initiative to reduce gun violence.
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The Syracuse Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors met on April 6, 2023, with five of eleven board members present; noting a lack of quorum, the group agreed to discuss agenda items and report findings to the full board for email voting. The meeting covered the FY 2022 audit overview and review of multiple loan requests under the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding programs, including a $5,000 request from All Money Spends and a $25,000 request from Finessin' Barber Lounge, which the board countered with a $5,000 micro-enterprise loan offer based on SEDCO lending guidelines limiting borrowing to previous year revenues. The agenda also included discussion of ARPA Community Impact Fund requests, including one from Whiskey Coop seeking $185,000.
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The City of Oakland Redistricting Commission held a special meeting on December 6, 2021, via teleconference with 12 commissioners and 2 alternate commissioners present (quorum achieved, meeting started at 5:05 pm). Commissioner Stephanie Goode presented five publicly submitted draft maps selected for Commission discussion by herself and Commissioner Masoud Hamidi. The Commission received updates on outreach efforts that included contact with various organizations and presentations of census data overlays covering voting response rates, poverty rates, housing cost burden, foreign-born concentrations, limited English proficiency rates, and voter precinct data. Commissioner Mary Velasco disclosed a conversation with Council Member Lauren Taylor regarding the Oakland Coliseum's placement in District 6. The meeting included multiple public comment periods with at least 18 named speakers providing testimony on redistricting matters.
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