Habersham assessors approve conservation-use tax applications for smaller properties
The unanimous May 12 action clears recommended 2026 applications, but county minutes do not identify the parcels or owners affected.
Current matters and research archive
Decided and dated matters first; the complete research directory when you need it.
Alto133 current matters in the research directory
133 issuesResearch directory · Newest activity first
The unanimous May 12 action clears recommended 2026 applications, but county minutes do not identify the parcels or owners affected.
The unanimous May 12 vote authorizes a sale process and shifts transaction costs to a buyer, but it does not identify a purchaser or document a completed transfer.
The mayor’s May 12 appeal asks customers to curb unnecessary use under Georgia’s Level 1 drought advisory, but town records show no newly adopted local restrictions.
A majority vote followed the finance chief’s review of the 2026 proposal, while a separate amendment resolution failed without a second.
A May 12 effort to adopt a resolution changing the town’s 2026 budget ended before a council vote, leaving the proposal’s future unresolved.
A May 12 resolution moved the town’s proposed budget forward, but the published minutes do not reveal its dollar amounts, full vote tally or the basis for dissent.
County commissioners unanimously authorized a 2026 application to GDOT for road assistance, without committing the state to an award or any work on a specific road.
Commissioners were scheduled to hear final public comment June 29 on a proposed county budget, tax levy and fee schedule after staff spent months reviewing departmental and capital…
A request for rental, maintenance and utility figures leaves the financial case for additional county investment unresolved.
The unanimous April 20 vote authorizes a request for state aid, but it does not award money, identify a construction schedule or put crews on the road.
Yellowstone Landscaping will be hired to clear remaining right-of-way debris, much of it in two county work zones, after winter storms disrupted spring maintenance.
Commissioners were asked for direction on whether taxpayers should cover the added cost or county employees should contribute more; no final action is recorded.