The board voted to remove or revise multiple district policies (including 3033 and 3017), approved the consent agenda (minutes and bills), and received updates on January finances, bond-phase 2 commitments and a potential public power tax payment.

A committee voted 7-0 to report House Bill 430, which renames the New College Institute as the West Piedmont Higher Education Center and increases its governing board from 15 to 20 members by adding several higher-education leaders.

Cache County will assume Logan City's interest in the Logan Cache Airport Authority, becoming the primary funding agency and prompting a change in board membership; the board postponed elections while the county council reviews appointments.

County offices, district leaders and nonprofit partners told Assembly committees that sustained funding for coordinators, a vertically aligned technical‑assistance system (STAC/RTAC/COE), flexible alignment of funding streams and clearer reporting/eligibility rules are critical to embedding community schools statewide.

The committee adopted the second substitute to HB 144 to restore parent majorities on school community councils, clarify internet‑filtering reports to councils, and ease procedural burdens for small/rural schools; the measure was recommended favorably with unanimous support.

City staff presented a mediation-first framework Feb. 9 proposing a city-managed Common Ownership Communities (GCOC) program to handle governance and procedural HOA disputes while clarifying limits on city authority, staffing needs and possible fee options; public commenters urged enforcement teeth and clearer jurisdictional rules.

At a Jan. special meeting the Franklin City Redevelopment Commission elected Richard Wirtz president, Anne McGinnis vice president and BJ Deppie secretary, and approved a package of 2026 spending resolutions covering utilities, professional services, bond and lease payments, and road project funding.

The Hammond City Common Council elected its president and vice president by acclamation/voice vote, approved $8,104,604.10 in claims, and confirmed appointments to the Gaming Advisory Committee and Capital Improvement Board with an amendment to the volunteer list.

CS/HB 657, sponsored by Rep. Porras, was reported favorably (14‑1). The bill would create a legislatively funded community association court program, adjust dissolution petition thresholds, eliminate some pre‑suit mediation, and tighten financial‑disclosure and Kaufman‑language standards.

Santa Fe County adopted an intent resolution to consider formation of the Asensia Public Improvement District (approx. 240 acres). Staff described the PID structure, two levies (A for infrastructure with affordable‑unit exemption; B for enhanced services assessed to all properties), an anticipated 2027 bond series of about $22.4 million, and the county's role as bond conduit without obligation to repay defaults.

County staff said an ordinance adopted earlier this month makes community council positions commissioner-appointed (not elected). Staff described next steps: letters of interest to the Commissioner's Office (bcc@missoulacounty.us), outreach for budget invoicing, creation of official council email accounts, and planned handbook and website updates.

A quick summary of committee actions: oath of office for Mike J. Jones approved; SB6 and SB58 reported; SB57 and SB169 reported narrowly; SB76 and SB533 failed to report; SB34 re-referred to Courts of Justice.

The House Housing Committee heard testimony for and against HB 2,118, which would bar homeowners associations from imposing more onerous restrictions on unit uses than those in place when an owner bought the property unless the owner agrees in writing; opponents warned of operational complexity and legal interference with association governance.

After extended debate about how many officers to authorize, certification and staffing costs, the Adams County Board voted 13–5 to postpone consideration of an ordinance establishing county humane officers until Director Dustin Grant can answer questions and provide details.

The Parks and Urban Forestry Board introduced a new member and voted to appoint Aubrey Shore as chair and Caleb as secretary in voice votes during the meeting.

At a Jan. 10 board retreat, Clayton County Public Schools and its foundation clashed over funding and oversight for the district's new Convocation/Communication Center. The foundation and a proposed operator presented projections showing a year-one shortfall; some board members demanded audited accounts before long-term commitments.

The Grayson County fiscal court approved a suite of routine financial and administrative measures, accepted $239,357.46 in sheriff’s 2025 excess fees for use on 2026 payroll and expenses, appointed an electrical inspector candidate and reappointed tourism board members, and placed an alcohol-sales petition for Precinct A on the May 19, 2026 ballot.

The commission approved routine and applicant‑initiated rezoning cases R‑26‑001 through R‑26‑006, elected officers, adopted the 2026 meeting schedule and approved minutes and other standard items, largely by unanimous votes.

The court appointed Ethan Simpson to the Board of Adjustment by unanimous roll call and introduced ordinance LC 26-02, a FY26 budget amendment for EMS staffing, scheduling a public hearing for Jan. 27, 2026 at 7 p.m.

At a regular meeting, the Lake County Board of Commissioners approved multiple routine resolutions authorizing contracts for utilities and solid-waste services, accepted maintenance bonds, approved payments and purchase orders totaling multimillions, and appointed Kenneth Michael Benz to Lakeland Community College’s board.

At its Jan. 12 reorganization meeting, Baltimore Village council elected Rick Foreman as council president, approved existing rules and meeting times, and finalized internal and external committee appointments.

At its annual meeting the Escambia Children's Trust re-elected Doctor Northrop as chair and retained Stephanie White and Tory Woods in vice-chair and treasurer roles; the board affirmed its posted 2026 meeting schedule while staff explores livestream options and released its 200-plus-page annual report.

At their first meeting of the year the Washington County Commissioners retained Philip Marshall as president, approved the meeting agenda and minutes, accepted a slate of 2026 board appointments and handled routine claims and payroll approvals by voice vote.

On Jan. 8, 2026, Hardin County supervisors approved multiple appointments to boards and commissions, adopted financial policies and resolutions including depository and investment policy designations, and authorized road embargo and temporary closure authority ahead of the 2026 construction season.

The Assembly voted to adopt Ordinance 25-133 to allow renters at the Big Lake Lions Recreation Center to serve and consume alcoholic beverages under rental terms, approved two school-related contract awards, and voted to remove the reconsideration of Ordinance 25-102 from tonight's agenda (the referral remains with the planning board).