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Whereas the overall annual budget of the city and county is about $9 billion as of 2016, various legal restrictions and voter-imposed set-asides mean that the Board of Supervisors can allocate only about $20 million directly without constraints, according to its president's chief of staff.
[2] [3] As of fiscal year 2011, the Board administered a county budget of nearly $385 million in current assets and $670 million in capital assets. [4] The Board has five elected members, each of whom represents one of five districts. Taken together, the five districts comprise the entirety of Monterey County. [5] Current Board Members:
The Marin County Board of Supervisors is the governing body for the unincorporated areas of Marin County, California, in the San Francisco Bay Area's North Bay region. [1] The current board members are Mary Sackett (District 1), Brian Colbert (District 2), Stephanie Moulton-Peters (District 3), Dennis Rodoni (District 4), and Eric Lucan (District 5).
In Pennsylvania, "Board of Supervisors" is the name of the body governing townships of the second class that have not adopted a home rule charter. By default, a Pennsylvania township board of supervisors consists of three members, elected at large in odd-numbered years to staggered six-year terms. Voters of a township of the second class can ...
The board consists of five supervisors elected by districts to four-year terms by the citizens of Orange County. The supervisors represent districts of approximately 600,000 people. Supervisorial elections take place during the primary election, with run-off elections (if necessary) in November.
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On Tuesdays following a Monday holiday, Board meetings begin after lunch, at 1:00 p.m. [13] Board meetings are conducted in accordance with Robert's Rules of Order, the Brown Act (California’s sunshine law), and the Rules of the Board. The Chief Executive Officer, the County Counsel and the Executive Officer, or their deputies, attend each ...
When Californians attend local government meetings for the sake of disruption, lawmakers often don’t know what to do.That could change soon, under a bill passed by the Legislature Monday. SB ...