The document is a formal request directed to Leelanau County Clerk Michelle Crocker, seeking clarification regarding election integrity and security. It raises concerns about Dominion Voting Systems, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability to maintain public trust in electoral processes. The inquiries address irregularities in Cast Vote Records and security vulnerabilities in the systems.
The document transcribes Mark Cook’s public comment at the Barry County Board of Commissioners meeting on September 10, 2024, where he highlighted vulnerabilities in the Dominion voting system. Cook challenged Election Source representatives, who acknowledged these issues yet continued selling the equipment, raising concerns about vendor control over elections and the involvement of organizations like the Atlantic Council.
Governance challenges in Leelanau County include a $1 million taxpayer money decision by County Commissioners, restrictions on public input, and changes in meeting times that limit access. The proposed Commissioner Governance Declaration emphasizes essential services, lawful petitions for additional services, and prioritizes public participation, urging agenda discussions on improving accessibility at upcoming county meetings.
The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners held a regular session on January 21, 2025, at 6:30 p.m. The agenda included updates on the Special Land Use Permit, operational improvements, and resource allocations. Significant discussions included continuation of stipends for the County Clerk and the renewal of health and safety program contracts, emphasizing ongoing support amidst challenges.
The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners meeting on January 21, 2025, will address a comprehensive agenda covering various administrative, operational, and financial matters. Key discussion points include the approval of employee health plans, multiple departmental work agreements, and grants. Public comments can be submitted in person or via email, ensuring transparency and adherence to the Open Meetings Act.
The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. with all board members present except the Treasurer. A resident shared concerns about the entrance to Boughey Park and the noise and lights from the park after closing. The board discussed plans to get a bid from the Road Commission to relocate the park entrance.
The Bingham Township Regular Board Meeting Agenda for January 20, 2025, includes standard items such as call to order, roll call, pledge of allegiance, and agenda approval. Old business focuses on the Parks and Recreation Committee’s parking area plan for Boughey Park and a complaint investigation report by the Health Department on a Shady Lane Road property.
This document presents the draft budget for the Township of Kasson for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025. It includes a comparative analysis of actual income and expenses from previous years along with year-to-date figures for the current fiscal year. Key revenue sources include taxes, state shared revenue, and licenses/permits.
A total of six land use permits were reported, with significant activity noted in telecommunications and renewable energy. Key permits included the replacement of antennas for Verizon and AT&T, the installation of solar panels on various properties, and the approval of a new private road. The associated fees for these permits totaled $1,025.
The Township of Kasson’s Profit & Loss statement from April to December 2024 shows total income of $169,398.14 against a budget of $535,919.00, resulting in a negative variance of -$366,520.86. Total expenses reached $202,970.81, leading to a net ordinary income deficit of -$33,572.67, highlighting significant financial challenges faced by the Township.
