Albert Lea City Council Approves New Fire Engine Purchase Amid Budget Discussions

Overview: The Albert Lea City Council meeting on November 10, 2025, saw the approval of a major expenditure for a new fire engine. Other topics discussed included public hearings on proposed assessments for various infrastructure projects, a community case involving a resident’s delinquent lawn care assessment, and updates on city development initiatives.

Janesville City Council Reviews Midco Franchise Agreement and Broadband Expansion Plan

Overview: The Janesville City Council meeting on Tuesday focused heavily on a proposed franchise agreement with Midco, a telecommunications company aiming to build a fiber network in the city. This agreement would bring broadband infrastructure to Janesville, with construction slated to begin in spring 2026 and completion expected by the end of that year. The council also discussed initiatives by the Economic Development Authority and reviewed updates on local infrastructure projects.

North Miami City Hall Lights Up for Prematurity Awareness Month Amid Council Discussions on Code Enforcement and Community Initiatives

Overview: The North Miami City Council meeting focused on recognizing November as Prematurity Awareness Month, with City Hall lit in purple to raise awareness, while also addressing community concerns over code enforcement, new city appointments, and ongoing community programs.

Girl Scouts’ Environmental Projects Highlighted at Brick Town Council Meeting

Overview: The Brick Town Council meeting focused on community engagement, environmental initiatives, and essential infrastructure projects. Acknowledgment was given to local Girl Scouts for their environmental projects, followed by discussions on resolutions for snow removal, tree maintenance, drainage improvements, and emergency services.

Milltown Council Debates Water Meter Replacement Fee Amid Public Concerns

Overview: The Milltown Borough Council meeting on November 10, 2025, was dominated by discussions on a proposed ordinance to amend water meter replacement requirements, which included a contentious $250 monthly fee for non-compliance. The council also tackled issues related to water rates, public health initiatives, and staffing challenges within the borough government.