https://www.leelanau.gov/
This document appears to be a handout or worksheet related to MiDEAL, a purchasing program for the state of Michigan. It includes a table listing four-wheel drive utility vehicles and light duty trucks, detailing their make/model, payload capacity, and contract information. The sections cover various utility and pickup truck configurations suitable for different needs.
Executive Summary: The document provides a detailed breakdown of the General Fund and DTR cash investments from January 2023 to December 2024. The total combined cash investments fluctuate throughout the period, ranging from a low of $6.5 million in July 2024 to a high of $15.3 million in October 2024, offering a financial snapshot over multiple years.
This document provides an overview of the financials and timelines associated with various drainage district projects as of January 31, 2025. The total budget for the four projects listed is $2.6 million, with a county share amounting to $785,000 and LCRC’s share totaling $202,500. A detailed breakdown reveals that Little Glen has a net obligation of $28,355.75.
The Leelanau County Commission meeting on February 18, 2025, faced backlash regarding the $20,000,000 DSC Contract for broadband services, funded by taxpayers through ARPA Funds. Critics questioned its necessity and efficiency, citing concerns over the rushed contract process and lack of transparency, which has contributed to rising costs and delays while benefiting only a small portion of residents.
Bill Wiesner, a Leelanau County resident and founder of TCFamily.org, has raised significant concerns about election integrity in a letter addressed to Leelanau County Clerk Michelle Crocker. Wiesner questions the justification of unnatural graphs from Cast Vote Records, admissions about a “back door” in Dominion systems, and unexpected result swings in recent elections, highlighting broader implications.
The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners convened on February 18, 2025, at the Government Center in Suttons Bay, Michigan. Led by Chairman Steve Yoder, the meeting included the approval of various minutes and addressed action items such as the Sheriff’s Office body camera project and the acceptance of a Marijuana Operation and Oversight Grant.
The document is the agenda for a Board of Commissioners meeting in Leelanau County, Michigan, detailing various topics for discussion. It includes updates on a Mechanical Engineering RFP and reports from the Sheriff’s Office and Family Court, alongside action items spanning multiple departments, financial reviews, and information on committees overseen by the Board.
This document summarizes the Leelanau County Board of Commissioners Executive Board Session held on February 11, 2025, covering updates from county departments, public comments, and action items. Key decisions included body camera purchases, vehicle acquisitions, and administrative appointments. The meeting lasted from 9:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., addressing various issues and future plans.
This document contains an email from Virginia Woessner to the Leelanau County Commission, conveying her concerns about immigration issues and the impacts of current policies on the local labor force, which relies heavily on migrant workers. Woessner advocates for a practical immigration policy that recognizes the contributions of migrants to the community’s economy.
Wiesner underscores alarming statistics that demonstrate unexpected voting trends, particularly in Grand Traverse County, where historical voting patterns dramatically shifted in favor of Democrat candidates in 2020, despite a consistent Republican advantage in prior elections. He expresses concerns over the manipulation of election data, particularly focusing on anomalies found in Cast Vote Records across numerous counties.
