New evidence in the Arizona election case raises serious concerns about the security of election machines in Maricopa County. Lawyer Kurt Olsen argues that altered software and unprotected encryption keys warrant reconsideration by the Supreme Court. He has filed for expedited review, emphasizing that previous dismissals were premature under the weight of this new, concrete evidence.
The budget report provides a detailed overview of the estimated revenues and appropriations for the Leelanau Township for the fiscal year 2024-2025. Key funds include the General Fund with estimated revenues of $851,940, and the Emergency Services Fund, which anticipates revenues of $1,843,212, reflecting the township’s financial planning for essential services.
This document contains the minutes from the Bingham Township Board meeting held on March 18, 2024. The meeting covered a range of topics, including old business regarding a draft blight ordinance and concrete bids for park improvements, a presentation from the County Road Commission, and various new business items, including a clean-up day contract.
This document discusses the revision and potential adoption of a Blight Ordinance. It identifies strengths in the existing ordinance, including clear definitions of junk and provisions for enforcement without requiring citizen complaints. The proposal suggests a name change to ‘Blight & Nuisance’ to better encapsulate the ordinance’s provisions, especially regarding environmental protections.
Bingham Township’s Ordinance No. addressing nuisances is designed to define and prohibit certain conditions that may compromise the health, safety, and welfare of its residents. Key nuisances include abandoned and junk vehicles, unsightly outdoor lighting, excessive noise, and deteriorating structures. The ordinance emphasizes a commitment to maintaining the township’s rural character and land values.
The Centerville Township’s Amended Budget for 2023-24 projects revenues at $617,277, up from $614,332. Key income sources include property taxes and fire millages. Total expenses are estimated at $583,754, with major allocations for administrative costs and legal fees. The budget aims to ensure fiscal responsibility while addressing community needs and future growth.
The document outlines payroll checks totaling $11,869.36 for township employees, along with vendor payments amounting to $36,588.78 for various services. The combined total of all checks detailed within the document reaches $48,458.14, reflecting significant financial activities for the township, including expenses for legal fees, utilities, and other essential services.
This report summarizes the activities of the Kasson Township Zoning Administrator (ZA), Timothy A. Cypher, for February 2024. The ZA issued two Land Use Permits, including one for a ground-mount solar array. Additionally, the report highlights various inquiries received regarding special land use permits, lot consolidations, and zoning/site plan reviews.
This document outlines the process for establishing an airport zoning ordinance in Michigan, focusing on Section 17 of the Michigan Airport Zoning Act. The purpose is to regulate land use near publicly owned airports, limiting structure heights, and managing other potential hazards to air navigation. It details the roles of the Michigan Aeronautics Commission and others.
Meeting Schedule: The Leelanau Township Board regular meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of each month at the Leelanau Township Hall. All meetings will be broadcast via electronic remote (Zoom) platform. Access: Meeting documents and links will be available on the Leelanau Township website. Special meetings and cancellations will be properly noticed.
