COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED GOVERNMENT
2015 PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AGENDA
1. OTHER LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX (OLOST) - HOTEL/MOTEL EXEMPTION:
The Columbus Consolidated Government is requesting that the Local Legislative
Delegation to the General Assembly introduce legislation to amend O.C.G.A.
48-8-96 (h) (1) so that it only applies to LOST referenda held after January 1,
2011, thereby leaving the original two exemptions contained in the 2004
legislation in place in Columbus, Georgia. (Requested by Councilor Henderson)
Explanation:
Legislation would reinstate the original exemptions related to hotel lodging
and vehicle sales for any LOST referenda held after January 1, 2011.
2. MILITARY RETIREE STATE TAX EXEMPTION:
Rationale: Of the five states that border Georgia, four do not tax military
retiree pay. Georgia does not tax the first $35,000 of retirement income for
citizens 62 years old and older. Military veterans who retire at younger ages
from active service and begin to receive payments immediately do not benefit
from this program. This puts border cities at a competitive disadvantage when
attracting veterans to the area. These veterans work in Georgia but pay
property and income taxes in border-states. With the growth of Fort Benning
due to Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC), active and retired military are
choosing to live in Russell and Lee Counties in Alabama while working at Fort
Benning. Our community benefits when these families choose to live in
Columbus. Exempting military retiree pay from state income tax will help
attract military retirees to Columbus. (Requested by: Mayor?s Revenue
Commission and Chamber of Commerce)
Explanation:
The mayor and city manager joins the Mayor?s Revenue Commission in support of
this item.
3. SALES TAX ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY USER SAFEGUARD (POINT OF SALES
DATA):
The Columbus Consolidated Government is requesting the state take necessary
steps to ensure the full collection and timely remittance of all sales and use
taxes due to the state and to local governments, whether such steps include
additional funding for the Department of Revenue for audits and compliance
purposes, privatizing sales tax collections or allowing local governments to
collect and audit local sales taxes locally. (Carry over
2010/11/12/13/14)(Requested by mayor, city manager and, Finance Director)
Explanation/Example:
1. Require the Department of Revenue to collect data showing sales tax
collections in cities;
2. Fully capture all data, whether electronically or manually filed;
3. Require the Department of Revenue to share sales tax data for collections
within municipal boundaries;
4. To the extent required to protect taxpayers, support confidentiality and
privacy of information shared with cities;
5. Support efforts to increase audits to ensure compliance; and,
6. Allow for more timely remittance of sales tax dollars to local
governments.* (added 11/14/14)
4. CORONER OFFICE ? FEES:
The Columbus Consolidated Government is requesting the local legislative
delegation to introduce legislation that would allow all coroners to charge
certain set fees for specific reports and documents in excess of the standard
$.10 per page permitted by the open Records Acts. (Requested by Coroner Buddy
Bryan))
Explanation:
Requesting an increase above the $.10 per page permitted by the Open Records
Acts.
5. RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FACILITY:
The Columbus Consolidated Government is requesting legislation recommending the
state take necessary steps to fund an adolescent residential treatment facility
in Muscogee County. (Requested by Mary Bode, Juvenile Court). (Carry over from
2013)
Explanation: Currently, there is a need in the community for a residential
substance abuse treatment facility for adolescents. In 2006, Alchemy
Residential Treatment Facility operated by New Horizons Community Service Board
was closed. The Muscogee County Juvenile Drug Court participants that are in
need of a higher level of treatment are being placed in DHR facilities
throughout the state of Georgia. Recently, four DHR facilities have closed
limiting placement resources for the Muscogee County Juvenile Drug Court.
These existing DHR placements require transportation and participants receive
minimal family engagement in the treatment process due to the distance of the
placement locations. Drug Court Staff also travels weekly to treatment
facilities to conduct intakes, discharges and treatment progress meetings. A
facility located in Columbus, Georgia would benefit the community by reducing
travel expenses and will assist with staff utilization more efficiently. This
will also enable the youth to remain enrolled in the Muscogee County School
District with less academic disruption. The Muscogee County Juvenile Drug
Court continues to strive to enhance services for substance abusing adolescents
and this need being met will assist in increasing staff and family engagement
both in the treatment and re-entry processes.
6. 911 SURCHARGE ? INCREASE:
Introduce/support legislation to increase 911 fees from $1.50 to $2.50 for
telephone landlines and wireless phones from $1 to $2.50. (Carry over from
previous years) (Requested by Pam Hodge, Finance Director)
Explanation:
The revenue generated by the landline, wireless and prepaid phones does not
currently support the operation of the E911 function. The E911 function for
the past four fiscal years has been subsidized from the General Fund and the
Other Local Option Sales Tax Fund for a total of $2.4 million. The E911 fees
from the landline phones have continued to decline almost 10% over the last
three years.
7. BLUE LIGHT ? LIMITED USE:
The Columbus Consolidated Government is requesting legislation requesting the
Georgia General Assembly to take necessary action to oppose any legislation
that would decriminalize the law as it regulates to the use of blue lights.
(Requested by Recorder?s Court Administrator/Judge Cielinski)
Explanation:
By allowing blue lights on any vehicles other than those already approved, will
cause confusion for citizens. Mostly all citizens identify the blue light for
public safety vehicles.
8. SPECIALTY TIER DRUG STUDY AND MORATORIUM/CREATE A JOINT STUDY COMMITTEE:
The Columbus Consolidated Government is requesting the local legislative
delegation to support legislation to create a Joint Study Committee on
Specialty Tier Drugs with an Advisory Task Force required that will report on
effects of Specialty Tier Drugs and cost-sharing, including coinsurance impact
on enrollees; and for purpose of evaluating its disease, minority and economic
discriminatory practices; and to support legislation to make such drugs more
affordable for all Georgians. We ask for a twenty-four month (24) moratorium
on current out ?of-pocket expenses for all health insurance plans in Georgia.
(Requested by Councilor Barnes)
Explanation: Traditional prescription drug benefit plans included
well-established multi-tiered drug formulary structures. Typically, generic
drugs are placed in the first tier with preferred brand name drugs in the
second tier and non-preferred brand drugs in the third tier. Specialty Tiers
involve fourth or greater tiers where such prescriptions typically do not have
a generic equivalent and are very expensive to manufacture with special storage
and administration requirements. Prescription drugs in Specialty Tiers may
include injectable or infused biological agents and are often used to treat
conditions such as Hemophilia, HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, Multiple Sclerosis, Lupus,
Cancers, Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, and other rare,
chronic conditions. These are cutting-edge drugs that do not have generic
equivalents. Specialty Tiers require a patient to pay a coinsurance currently
ranging from twenty to almost fifty percent (20-50%) of the drugs? cost.
In Georgia, insurance companies are implementing Specialty Tier categories.
Georgia has an opportunity to join 19 other states that are moving forward with
legislation to support transparency of prescription coverage protecting
patients? full access to Specialty Tier drugs without financial devastation.
1.
A RESOLUTION
No. ________
A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THAT THE LOCAL LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION INTRODUCE/SUPPORT
LEGISLATION TO AMEND O.C.G.A. FOR HOTEL/MOTEL TAX REVENUE TO NOT BE DIVERTED TO
NON-TOURISM RELATED PURPOSES.
WHEREAS, through contract with the convention & visitors bureau, the chamber of
commerce and/or other non-profit 501c6 a municipality invests in marketing
their entire geographic area and all of its assets as a destination for leisure
and business travelers; and,
WHEREAS, hotel/motel tax was originally created so that local governments would
not have to bear the full burden of the cost of marketing to attract travelers;
and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have discussed issues important to the efficient
operation of the Columbus Consolidated Government and the quality of life for
its citizens; and,
WHEREAS, this issue requires action in the 2015 General Assembly Session.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS:
That the local Legislative Delegation introduce/support legislation for
Hotel/Motel Tax revenue to not be diverted to non-tourism related purposes.
__________________
Introduced at a regular meeting of the council of Columbus, Georgia, held the
________ day of ___________, 2014 and adopted at said meeting by the
affirmative vote of ______members of said Council.
Councilor Allen voting _____________.
Councilor Baker voting _____________.
Councilor Barnes voting _____________.
Councilor Davis voting _____________.
Councilor Henderson voting _____________.
Councilor Huff voting _____________.
Seat Vacant _____________.
Councilor Thomas voting _____________.
Councilor Turner Pugh voting _____________.
Councilor Woodson voting _____________.
_____________________________ __________________________
Tiny B. Washington, Clerk of Council Teresa Pike Tomlinson, Mayor
2.
A RESOLUTION
No. _____
A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THAT THE LOCAL LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION INTRODUCE
LEGISLATION THAT WOULD ALLOW AN EXEMPTION SIMILAR TO THAT IN ALABAMA FROM STATE
INCOME TAX FOR MILITARY RETIREES.
WHEREAS, this legislation will allow Columbus, Georgia to remain a competitive
economic hub that continues to attract military families and retirees to our
community; and,
WHEREAS, a copy of Ala.Code 1975 ? 40-18-20. Exemptions ? Military Retirement
Benefits is attached and hereby made a part of this resolution; and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have discussed issues important to the efficient
operation of the Columbus Consolidated Government and the quality of life for
its citizens; and,
WHEREAS, this issue requires action in the 2015 General Assembly Session.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS:
We hereby respectfully request that the local delegation to the Georgia General
Assembly introduce legislation at the 2015 General Assembly that would allow an
exemption similar to that in Alabama from state income tax for military
retirees to maintain Columbus, Georgia as a competitive economic hub that
continues to attract military families and retirees to our community.
__________________
Introduced at a regular meeting of the council of Columbus, Georgia, held the
________ day of ___________, 2014 and adopted at said meeting by the
affirmative vote of ______ members of said Council.
Councilor Allen voting _____________.
Councilor Baker voting _____________.
Councilor Barnes voting _____________.
Councilor Davis voting _____________.
Councilor Henderson voting _____________.
Councilor Huff voting _____________.
Seat Vacant _____________.
Councilor Thomas voting _____________.
Councilor Turner Pugh voting _____________.
Councilor Woodson voting _____________.
_____________________________ ________________________
Tiny B. Washington, Clerk of Council Teresa Pike Tomlinson, Mayor
3.
A RESOLUTION
NO._____
A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THAT THE LOCAL LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION
INTRODUCE/SUPPORT LEGISLATION TO ENSURE THE FULL COLLECTION AND TIMELY
REMITTANCE OF ALL SALES AND USE TAXES DUE TO THE STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,
WHETHER SUCH STEPS INCLUDE ADDITIONAL FUNDING FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE FOR
AUDITS AND COMPLIANCE PURPOSES, PRIVATIZING SALES TAX COLLECTIONS OR ALLOWING
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO COLLECT AND AUDIT LOCAL SALES TAX LOCALLY.
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have discussed issues important to the efficient
operation of the Columbus Consolidated Government and the quality of life for
its citizens; and,
WHEREAS, this issue requires action in the 2015 General Assembly Session.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS:
We hereby respectfully request that the local legislative delegation to the
Georgia General Assembly introduce/support legislation requiring the full
collection and timely remittance of all sales and use taxes due to the state
and local government (point of sale data) by the Georgia Department of Revenue
or private contractor be provided to municipalities.
__________________
Introduced at a regular meeting of the council of Columbus, Georgia, held the
________ day of ___________, 2014 and adopted at said meeting by the
affirmative vote of ______ members of said Council.
Councilor Allen voting _____________.
Councilor Baker voting _____________.
Councilor Barnes voting _____________.
Councilor Davis voting _____________.
Councilor Henderson voting _____________.
Councilor Huff voting _____________.
Seat Vacant _____________.
Councilor Thomas voting _____________.
Councilor Turner Pugh voting _____________.
Councilor Woodson voting _____________.
______________________________ _________________________
Tiny B. Washington, Clerk of Council Teresa Pike
Tomlinson, Mayor
4.
A RESOLUTION
NO._____
A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THAT THE LOCAL LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION INTRODUCE
LEGISLATION THAT WOULD ALLOW ALL CORONERS TO CHARGE CERTAIN SET FEES FOR
SPECIFIC REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS IN EXCESS OF THE STANDARD $.10 PER PAGE
PERMITTED BY THE OPEN RECORDS ACTS.
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have discussed issues important to the
efficient operation of the Columbus Consolidated Government and the quality of
life for its citizens; and,
WHEREAS, this issue requires action in the 2015 General Assembly
Session.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES AS
FOLLOWS:
We hereby respectfully request that the local Legislative Delegation to
the Georgia General Assembly introduce legislation at the 2015 Session that
would allow all coroners to charge certain set fees for specific reports and
documents in excess of the standard $.10 per page permitted by the Open Records
Acts.
___________________
Introduced at a regular meeting of the Council of Columbus, Georgia,
held the ________ day of _______________ 2014, and adopted at said meeting by
the affirmative vote of _______ members of said Council.
Councilor Allen voting __________.
Councilor Baker voting __________.
Councilor Barnes voting __________.
Councilor Davis voting __________.
Councilor Henderson voting __________.
Councilor Huff voting __________.
Seat Vacant __________.
Councilor Turner Pugh voting __________.
Councilor Thomas voting __________.
Councilor Woodson voting __________.
_______________________________ ___________________________
Tiny B. Washington, Clerk of Council Teresa Pike Tomlinson,
Mayor
5.
A RESOLUTION
No. ______
A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THAT THE LOCAL LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION INTRODUCE/SUPPORT
LEGISLATION TO FUND AN ADOLESCENT RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FACILITY IN MUSCOGEE
COUNTY.
WHEREAS, currently there is a need in the community for a residential substance
abuse treatment facility for adolescents due to the closing of the Alchemy
Residential Treatment Facility operated by New Horizons Community Service Board
in 2006; and,
WHEREAS, the Muscogee County Juvenile Drug Court participants that are in need
of a higher level of treatment are being placed in DHR facilities throughout
the state of Georgia and recently, four DHR facilities closed limiting
placement resources; and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have discussed issues important to the efficient
operation of the Columbus Consolidated Government and the quality of life for
its citizens; and,
WHEREAS, this issue requires action in the 2015 General Assembly Session.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS:
We hereby respectfully request that the local legislative delegation
introduce/support legislation to fund an adolescent residential treatment
facility in Muscogee County.
__________________
Introduced at a regular meeting of the council of Columbus, Georgia, held the
________ day of ___________ 2014, and adopted at said meeting by the
affirmative vote of ______ members of said Council.
Councilor Allen voting _____________.
Councilor Baker voting _____________.
Councilor Barnes voting _____________.
Councilor Davis voting _____________.
Councilor Henderson voting _____________.
Councilor Huff voting _____________.
Seat Vacant _____________.
Councilor Thomas voting _____________.
Councilor Turner Pugh voting _____________.
Councilor Woodson voting _____________.
_____________________________ __________________________
Tiny B. Washington, Clerk of Council Teresa Pike Tomlinson, Mayor
6.
A RESOLUTION
NO._________
WHEREAS, the General Assembly of the State of Georgia through the passage of
House Bill 1422 signed by the Governor and placed in effect on March 20, 1990
authorized local governments to modify 9-1-1 charges up to a maximum of $1.50
per billable telephone per month, upon each telephone service subscribed to by
telephone subscribers whose exchange access lines are in the areas served or
which would be served by the 9-1-1 service as stipulated by O.C.G.A. ?46-5-133;
WHEREAS, a general vote or public hearing is not required for a modification of
the charge. All governments operating a 9-1-1 system prior to March 7, 1988
are exempt from these requirements; and
WHEREAS, Part 4 of Article 2 of Chapter 5 of Title 46 of the Official Code of
Georgia Annotated, as amended by Act No. 881, Georgia Laws 1998, authorizes
local governments to impose a wireless enhanced 9-1-1 charge upon each wireless
telecommunications connection subscribed to by subscribers whose billing
address is within the jurisdiction of the local government; and
WHEREAS, the Council of Columbus, Georgia adopted Resolution No. 402-98,
effective November 12, 1998, imposing a monthly wireless enhanced 9-1-1 charge
of $1.00 upon each wireless telecommunications connection subscribed to by
telephone subscribers whose billing address is within the jurisdiction of the
Columbus Consolidated Government; and
WHEREAS, the Council of Columbus, Georgia is required to pass a resolution on
an annual basis determining and authorizing a monthly 9-1-1 and wireless
enhanced 9-1-1 charge; and
WHEREAS, O.C.G.A. ?46-5-134 requires that charges collected be deposited in a
restricted revenue fund known as the Emergency Telephone Fund; and
WHEREAS, the 9-1-1 funds may be expended for the lease, purchase or maintenance
of telephone equipment, cost associated with the 9-1-1 service supplier to
include recurring charges, salaries for 9-1-1 personnel, office supplies for
public safety answering points, and the cost of leasing or purchasing a
building used as a public safety answering point; and
WHEREAS, the enhanced wireless 9-1-1 funds may be used to pay the nonrecurring
and recurring installation, maintenance, service, and network charges of a
wireless service supplier which are associated with providing automatic number
identification of a wireless telecommunications connection and the location of
the base station or cell site which receives a ?9-1-1? call from a wireless
telecommunications connection. Thirty cents of the enhanced wireless 9-1-1
charge shall be deposited in a restricted reserve account of the Emergency
Telephone phone designated as the Wireless Phase II Reserve Account to pay the
nonrecurring and recurring installation, maintenance, service, and network
charges of a wireless service supplier which are associated with providing
automatic number identification and automatic location identification of a
wireless telecommunications connection; and
WHEREAS, each service supplier collecting 9-1-1 charges on behalf of the local
government is entitled to retain an administrative fee equal to 3% of the gross
9-1-1 charge receipts. The remaining funds will be due quarterly to the local
government; and
WHEREAS, the 9-1-1 charge may be reduced at any time by resolution and must be
reduced if accumulated revenue exceed by one and one-half the unexpended funds
in the preceding fiscal year. This reduction must be in an amount that will
avert the accumulation of funds that exceed one and one-half of the unexpended
funds in the preceding fiscal year.
WHEREAS, the General Assembly of the State of Georgia has enacted legislation
authorizing each county and municipality operating a public safety answering
point to impose a prepaid wireless 9-1-1 charge; and
WHEREAS, the General Assembly of the State of Georgia has each such county and
municipality to impose a prepaid wireless fee at a rate not to exceed 75 cents
per retail transaction; and
WHEREAS, imposition of the prepaid wireless fee authorized by O.C.G.A.
?46-5-134.2 is contingent upon the enactment of the prepaid wireless charge by
ordinance or resolution by the county or municipality; and
WHEREAS, the Council of Columbus, Georgia adopted Resolution No. 216-11
on July 21, 2011, effective January 1, 2012, imposing a monthly wireless
enhanced 9-1-1 charge of $1.00 upon each wireless telecommunications connection
subscribed to by telephone subscribers whose billing address is within the
jurisdiction of the Columbus Consolidated Government.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES:
Under the authority of O.C.G.A. ?46-5-134 and 46-5-134.2, the 9-1-1 charge for
Columbus, Georgia will remain at $1.50 per month per billable telephone and
VoIP connection for another year, the enhanced wireless 9-1-1 charge for
Columbus, Georgia will remain at $1.00 per month per billable wireless
communication, and the prepaid wireless 9-1-1 charge will remain at $0.75 per
retail transaction for Muscogee County, and Chattahoochee County, Georgia. An
Emergency Telephone Fund has been established for 9-1-1 charges.
__________________
Introduced at a regular meeting of the Council of Columbus, Georgia, held on
the _____ day of ______, 2014, and adopted at said meeting by the affirmative
vote of members of said council.
Councilor Allen voting ____________.
Councilor Baker voting ____________.
Councilor Barnes voting ____________.
Councilor Davis voting ____________.
Councilor Henderson voting ____________.
Councilor Huff voting ____________.
Seat Vacant ____________.
Councilor Thomas voting ____________.
Councilor Pugh voting ____________.
Councilor Woodson voting ____________.
______________________________ _____________________________
TINY B. WASHINGTON TERESA PIKE TOMLINSON
CLERK MAYOR
7.
A RESOLUTION
No. _____
A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THAT THE LOCAL LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION INTRODUCE
LEGISLATION TO TAKE NECESSARY ACTION TO OPPOSE ANY LEGISLATION THAT WOULD
DECRIMINALIZE THE LAW THAT REGULATES THE USE OF BLUE LIGHTS.
WHEREAS, allowing blue lights on vehicles other than those already approved
will cause confusion for citizens; and,
WHEREAS, most citizens identify a blue light on vehicles with public safety;
and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have discussed issues important to the efficient
operation of the Columbus Consolidated Government and the quality of life for
its citizens; and,
WHEREAS, this issue requires action in the 2015 General Assembly Session.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS:
We hereby respectfully request that the local delegation to the Georgia General
Assembly oppose any legislation at the 2015 General Assembly that would allow
blue lights on vehicles other than those already approved.
__________________
Introduced at a regular meeting of the council of Columbus, Georgia, held the
________ day of ___________, 2014 and adopted at said meeting by the
affirmative vote of ______ members of said Council.
Councilor Allen voting _____________.
Councilor Baker voting _____________.
Councilor Barnes voting _____________.
Councilor Davis voting _____________.
Councilor Henderson voting _____________.
Councilor Huff voting _____________.
Seat Vacant _____________.
Councilor Thomas voting _____________.
Councilor Turner Pugh voting _____________.
Councilor Woodson voting _____________.
_____________________________ ________________________
Tiny B. Washington, Clerk of Council Teresa Pike Tomlinson, Mayor
8.
RESOLUTION
No._______
WHEREAS, the costs of Specialty Tier Drugs in Tiers IV, V and VI are rising and
Georgians often cannot afford these life-maintaining and life-supporting drugs;
and,
WHEREAS, this Council urges the Georgia General Assembly to establish study
committees to review costs and affordability of these Specialty Tier Drugs;
and,
WHEREAS, this Council desires that the local legislative delegation introduce
general legislation at the 2015 Session of the Georgia General Assembly to form
a Joint Study Committee on Specialty Tier Drugs, to research and implement
measures to make Specialty Tier Drugs more affordable and more available for
all Georgians and to consider a 24-month moratorium on current out-of-pocket
expenses for all health insurance plans in Georgia.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HEREBY RESOLVES:
This Council desires that the local legislative delegation introduce general
legislation at the 2015 Session of the Georgia General Assembly to form a Joint
Study Committee on Specialty Tier Drugs, to research and implement measures to
make Specialty Tier Drugs more affordable and more available for all Georgians
and to consider a 24-month moratorium on current out-of-pocket expenses for all
health insurance plans in Georgia. Let a copy of this resolution be forwarded
by the Clerk of Council to each member of the local delegation to the Georgia
General Assembly.
---------------
Introduced at a regular meeting of the Council of Columbus, Georgia held on the
_______ day of ___________, 2014 and adopted at said meeting by the affirmative
vote of ______ members of Council.
Councilor Allen voting ________________.
Councilor Baker voting ________________.
Councilor Barnes voting ________________.
Councilor Davis voting ________________.
Councilor Henderson voting ________________.
Seat Vacant ________________.
Councilor Huff voting ________________.
Councilor Pugh voting ________________.
Councilor Thomas voting ________________.
Councilor Woodson voting ________________.
______________________________ ______________________________
Tiny B. Washington, Clerk of Council Teresa Pike Tomlinson,
Mayor
Attachments
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