The Charter Township of Elmwood held a special board meeting on April 18, 2024. Supervisor Jeff Shaw called the meeting to order at 4:03 p.m. The board awarded the contract for the Marina Phase III Redevelopment to RCI, discussed harbormaster hiring, and approved lighting upgrades at the old fire station, among other business matters.
The document analyzes claims of election fraud propagated by Trump supporters post-2020 election. The High-level Hoppe report, backed by various Republican figures, concluded there is no substantial evidence supporting these allegations. It urges the Republican party to abandon false narratives and restore trust in democracy, emphasizing informed decision-making for future elections.
This document presents a detailed analysis and critique of the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election, asserting that Joe Biden’s victory was fraudulent. The author argues that various anomalies and statistical improbabilities suggest the election was stolen from Donald Trump. Key points include the unexpected performance of Trump among certain demographic groups and significant drops in Biden’s support.
The Northport Village Council convened its regular meeting on April 11, 2024, discussing key issues such as the Homewood Subdivision, trash pickup budget, and the golf course management agreement renewal. Several motions were passed including an Anishinaabe monument placement and Rain Garden expansion. Council members also announced upcoming events, highlighting Northport’s 175th anniversary celebration.
The Centerville Township FY 2024-25 Cost Center Budget projects revenues of $659,157 against expenses of $635,697, yielding a net revenue of $23,460. Key revenue sources include property taxes and fire operating millage, while expenses focus on fire department administration, township board, and staff wages. The budget supports essential services and infrastructure improvements.
The Centerville Township Board convened on April 10, 2024, approving the agenda on amendments, credit card information, and CDs. Treasurer Katrina Pleva provided a financial update on CD rates. Chief Doornbos presented the Fire Department’s annual report, highlighting new equipment and grants. The board also discussed the Zoning Ordinance revision and election worker wage increases.
The township’s total income is $318,842.47, which is 59.6% of the budgeted amount of $534,870.00. Total expenses are $253,194.69, which is 47.3% of the budgeted. Fire millage revenue exceeded the budgeted amount significantly, leading to a net income of $113,400.09 for the period.
The Township of Kasson in Leelanau County, Michigan, has adopted a resolution to submit a millage proposal for fire protection and emergency medical services. This proposal seeks to authorize a property tax of 2.5 mills, subject to Headlee rollback considerations, to the voters during the August 2024 election, ensuring sustainable funding for essential services.
The document is a letter addressed to the Leelanau County Commissioners from Alison Heins, expressing significant concern regarding Sheriff Borkovich’s appearance at a recent Donald Trump rally. Heins highlights the troubling nature of the sheriff’s association with inflammatory rhetoric, particularly a sign that depicted a “bloodbath,” which she vehemently disputes as a factual narrative surrounding President Biden.
Sheriff Mike Borkovic’s public endorsement of a political candidate while in uniform has raised concerns about a potential violation of the Hatch Act. Paula Jo Kemler emphasizes that his decision to support candidate Trump is inappropriate, as it blurs the lines between personal views and professional responsibilities, undermining public trust in law enforcement.
