topic in Habersham County
Government spending
52 related issues are currently assembled for this area.
Subjects
Issues
13–24 of 52
Habersham voters approved $52 million bond ceiling, but spending choices remain openapprovedHabersham tax commissioner pay increase was proposed, but board’s decision remains unknownawaiting decisionHabersham leaders seek full cost picture before considering more airport hangar spendingunder considerationHabersham approves $20,000 annual sheriff pay supplement without identified funding sourceapprovedHabersham airport’s proposed FY2027 budget keeps weather system as deficit prompts cutsawaiting decisionHabersham Finance Department Earns Eighth Budget Award, but No New Spending Action Followsunder considerationHabersham County weighs who should absorb $239,407 health-insurance increaseunder considerationHabersham County weighs $6,800 fitness-equipment replacement without recorded decisionunder considerationHabersham County weighs $50.2 million bond plan backed by tax levyawaiting decisionHabersham County put court staff-attorney post and budget change before commissionersawaiting decisionHabersham County board authorizes penalty notices over possible conservation-use breachesapprovedHabersham County Puts SPLOST Bond-Issuance Step Before Commissionersawaiting decision
Meaningful Changes
9–16 of 399
A June 11 agenda packet presented a proposed balanced FY2027 budget for the mayor and council, covering July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027. The cited public record does not establish adoption.Historical recordA June 11, 2026 agenda packet placed proposed budget appropriations before officials, including anticipated revenues and proposed expenditures for each fund.Historical recordA June 11, 2026 council agenda placed a resolution before the Town Council that would declare the property surplus and authorize its sale, including authority for the mayor to execute related documents. The agenda text does not establish final council action.Historical recordTallulah Falls’ June 11, 2026 agenda placed a proposed Property and Capital Asset Policy before the Mayor and Town Council. The proposal would govern disposal of obsolete, surplus, broken, or similarly unsuitable property.Historical recordDemorest City Council’s June 9, 2026 public-hearing agenda scheduled consideration of adoption of an amendment to the 2025 budget. The cited public record does not document final action.Historical recordCouncil unanimously approved increasing the multiplier from 1.5% to 1.75%, at an added annual cost of $36,000 beginning January 1, 2027. The benefit study said a further increase to 1.8% would add $4,000.Historical recordA June 2, 2026 agenda scheduled public hearings on a proposed amendment to the 2025 budget for June 2 and June 9. It said the proposal would be submitted to Mayor and Council for a June 9 vote.Historical recordOn June 2, 2026, the council unanimously approved, 4–0, the sale of common stock from the city account and authorization for Mr. Musselwhite to sign the letter.Historical record
Research