- FL
- Leon County
- 3/19/24
- 03/19/2024
- 210 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: At the latest Leon County Council meeting, discussions on the potential renaming of a local street in honor of Althea Gibson and the allocation of funds to various community services took center stage. The council members engaged in a debate over the renaming of Ron-Ish Way to Althea Gibson Way, with no resolution reached during the meeting. The funding deliberations highlighted the contentious nature of financial decision-making, particularly concerning the $125,000 allocation to Legal Services of North Florida, revealing the challenges of balancing fiscal responsibility with community needs.
- FL
- Leon County
- 2/20/24
- 01/22/2024
- 291 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: In a development at the recent Leon County Council meeting, the council members passed an ordinance amendment designed to regulate solicitation on private property, while also making substantial strides towards the expansion of broadband services in rural areas. These two topics were among the most impactful discussed during the session.
- FL
- Leon County
- 1/23/24
- 01/22/2024
- 322 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: In a meeting, the Leon County Council focused on the proposed transition of funding for human services agencies, a critical realignment affecting children and family services across the county. The meeting brought forth a debate on whether to move funding from the Children’s Services Council (CSC) to the Community Human Services Partnership (CHSP), with a keen focus on the implications for service providers and the community at large.
- FL
- Leon County
- 1/22/24
- 01/22/2024
- 257 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: In a notable move during the Leon County Council’s annual Board of County Commission Retreat, a unanimous decision was made to extend an official apology for the county government’s historical involvement in slavery. This resolution, proposed by Commissioner Bill Proctor, echoes a similar apology issued by the U.S. Congress for American slavery and segregation. The motion received support from other council members, including Commissioners Welch and Miner, who agreed that the resolution should be included in the current motion rather than as a separate agenda item.