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This GASB 68 report provides accounting and financial reporting information for Lebanon Community Library's participation in the Pennsylvania Municipal Retirement System (PMRS), a defined benefit pension plan, as of December 31, 2023. Key findings show the library had a net pension asset of $297,327 (compared to $247,787 in 2022), total payroll of $277,378, and total pension expense of $21,429, representing -7.73% of payroll. The report includes detailed information on employee coverage, net pension liability calculations, deferred inflows and outflows, employer contributions, and actuarial assumptions and methods.
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The City of Lebanon adopted a comprehensive Zoning Ordinance on June 22, 2020, funded through a Pennsylvania Department of Community & Economic Development Early Intervention Program Grant. The ordinance establishes zoning districts with specific allowed uses for residential and non-residential areas, dimensional requirements, design standards, historic building protections, floodplain regulations, parking standards, and sign regulations across 180 pages. The document serves as Part 13, Title One of the City of Lebanon's Codified Ordinances and was developed with assistance from Urban Research and Development Corporation.
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This document describes Lebanon County public records access under Pennsylvania law, defines which records are public versus restricted, and presents crime statistics. Lebanon County public records include letters, documents, maps, recordings, and electronically stored material, but exclude records that could jeopardize physical safety, compromise computer security, contain medical information, reveal personal identifying details, or contain trade secrets. In 2019, Lebanon County recorded 52 violent crimes and 242 property crimes, representing a 3.7% increase in violent crimes and 28.1% decline in property crimes compared to 2013; the 2019 violent crimes comprised 0 murders, 18 rapes, 1 robbery, and 33 aggravated assaults, while property crimes included 60 burglaries, 169 larcenies, 13 motor vehicle thefts, and 1 arson. Lebanon County criminal records are largely public and accessible through the Pennsylvania State Police Central Repository via the ePATCH electronic system or standard record check request form SP4-164.
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This document is a search results page from the Pennsylvania government website listing budget-related materials and Commonwealth budgets from multiple fiscal years (2008-09 through 2024-25). Key budgets highlighted include the 2020-21 budget signed by Governor Wolf on November 23, 2020, and the 2024-25 budget, along with various "Budget in Brief" summaries for other years. The page shows that Pennsylvania's Office of the Budget publishes comprehensive budget documents and that specific initiatives like Pennsylvania Pre-K Counts received $87.6 million in funding during the 2008-09 fiscal year.
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NULL The document consists entirely of a corrupted or unreadable map image showing street names and road layouts with no legible text content, budget data, financial information, program details, voting records, dates, or quantifiable metrics that would allow for a meaningful summary.
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Lebanon County, Pennsylvania maintains public records according to the Pennsylvania Right-to-Know Law (65 P.S. § 67.102), defined as information documenting agency transactions or activities created, received, or retained pursuant to law. The county's public records include court records (civil, criminal, family, and probate) maintained by the Court of Common Pleas; property records (deeds, mortgages, liens, assessments) maintained by the Recorder of Deeds Office; vital records (birth and death certificates from 1893–1905, marriage licenses, divorce decrees); business licenses and permits; tax records; voter registration and election results; county meeting minutes and agendas; budgets and financial statements; law enforcement records where permitted; and land use and zoning records. Lebanon County operates as an open records county under the Pennsylvania Right-to-Know Law (65 P.S. § 67.101 et seq.), with a presumption that all records are public unless prohibited by law, protected by privilege, or specifically exempt under Section 708 of the RTKL. The county has designated Right-to-Know Officers in each department to respond to public records requests and complies with Pennsylvania's Sunshine Act requiring open public meetings with proper notice.
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This Pennsylvania legislation, enacted December 1, 2004, amends the Second Class Township Code to establish and clarify tax levy authority for second-class townships. The amendment specifies maximum millage rates townships may levy for various purposes, including: up to 14 mills (expandable to 19 mills with court approval) for general township purposes, up to 5 mills for highway lighting, up to 50 percent of general tax rate for public buildings and debt service, up to 3 mills for fire protection and apparatus (with voter approval for rates exceeding 3 mills), up to 2 mills for fire hydrants, and flexible rates for parks and recreation facilities. The legislation also permits townships to allocate up to one mill of fire protection tax revenue for compensation of fire suppression employees.
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NULL The document contains only corrupted or garbled text and a street map with road names. It lacks any coherent content, budget data, policy decisions, program information, votes, official actions, or quantifiable metrics that would allow for a meaningful summary of local government activities or decisions.
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Lebanon County is conducting a county-wide real estate reassessment for the first time since 1972, after a 2008 court ruling determined that property values had become inconsistent and outdated, causing unfair tax burdens among property owners. The reassessment aims to establish current Fair Market Values and ensure uniform taxation across similar properties, with 21st Century Appraisals, Inc. contracted to conduct the process including property visits, data collection, new valuations, and appeals assistance. The document explains that reassessments are necessary because property values change over time at different rates across neighborhoods and property types, creating inequities in the tax system.
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This document provides a directory of Lebanon County departments and their contact information. Most county offices operate Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., with exceptions including the Coroner's Office and Renova Center operating 24 hours, Probation Services operating 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., and the Aging and Sheriff's Office operating 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. The directory lists over 30 departments including Assessment, Clerk of Courts, Controller, Court System, District Attorney, Human Resources, Planning, Prison System, Public Defender, and Treasurer's Office, each with specific phone and fax numbers for public contact.
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The Economic Development Plan for Lebanon County outlines a comprehensive strategy focused on promoting business expansion, workforce development, economic investment, and organizational cooperation. The plan emphasizes leveraging regional cooperation and cost-effective initiatives while strategically targeting specific industries, recognizing the county's limited resources. The document presents findings on employment trends, economic strengths and weaknesses, potential target industries, and a detailed action plan designed to address identified opportunities and threats.
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South Lebanon Township, Pennsylvania is governed by a three-member Board of Supervisors—Stephen Krause (Chairman, term expires December 31, 2031), Jonathan Beers (Vice Chairman, term expires December 31, 2027), and Jeffrey Chernich (Supervisor, term expires December 31, 2027)—who serve six-year terms and adopt ordinances and resolutions establishing township policy. The Board meets at 7:00 p.m. on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at the Township Municipal Building, 1800 South Fifth Avenue, Lebanon, PA 17042, with published agendas and minutes available for 2025 and 2026.
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