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Agenda 01-20-2026; 8-a - Minutes for November 14, 2025, November 18, 2025, November 21, 2025, December 1, 2025, and December 9, 2025 Meetings
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Agenda 01-20-2026; 8-a - Minutes for November 14, 2025, November 18, 2025, November 21, 2025, December 1, 2025, and December 9, 2025 Meetings
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1/20/2026
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Agenda
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8-a
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Agenda for January 20, 2026 BOCC Meeting
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2026\Agenda - 01-20-2026 Business Meeting
ORD-2026-001-Fiscal Year 2025-26 Budget Amendment #6
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ORD-2026-003-Revised Opioid Settlement Fund Spending Authorization Resolution and Approval of Budget Amendment #6-A
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OTHER-2026-001-Presentation of Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for FYE 6302025 and
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OTHER-2026-003-Advertisement of Tax Liens on Real Property
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PRO-2026-001-International Holocaust Remembrance Day Proclamation
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RES-2026-002-Property Tax Releases-Refunds
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RES-2026-003-Late Applications for Property Tax Exemption-Exclusion
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RES-2026-004-Extension of 2026 Tax Listing Period
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RES-2026-005-Revised Opioid Settlement Fund Spending Authorization Resolution and Approval of Budget Amendment #6-A
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\Board of County Commissioners\Resolutions\2020-2029\2026
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3 <br /> 1 neighbors, and Medicaid rate cuts, and all of this on top of the lack of affordable housing for people <br /> 2 making less than $74,000 a year. She said that the Board should stay focused on the work that <br /> 3 only the Board can do. She requested that the Board consider whether their presence on <br /> 4 unmandated boards is wise. She proposed taking a temporary hiatus from the ABC Board, Fire <br /> 5 Chiefs Association, JCPC, Orange Care Coalition, Piedmont Food Processing Center, Solid <br /> 6 Waste Advisory, Chapel Hill Chamber, and the Visitors Bureau. She said the Board should remain <br /> 7 focused on the most pressing policy challenges. <br /> 8 Commissioner Carter extended congratulations to Chair Hamilton and thanked <br /> 9 Commissioner Bedford for her service. She asked that with the challenges facing the community, <br /> 10 she asked that the Board consider how community members with the experience and skillsets <br /> 11 can support boards and commissions where a commissioner is not required. <br /> 12 Chair Hamilton said she looked forward to working with Vice-Chair Fowler. She said on <br /> 13 November 18, the Board approved an Abolition Day proclamation. She encouraged everyone to <br /> 14 reflect on Abolition Day and the values and progress that has defined the United States since <br /> 15 then. She said she attended the agricultural breakfast. She said she appreciated the half day <br /> 16 retreat on conservation subdivisions. She thanked the staff who supported residents using cold <br /> 17 weather cots in the past week. <br /> 18 Vice-Chair Fowler said she attended a Board of Health meeting where they reviewed client <br /> 19 satisfaction in the different departments. She said that overall, satisfaction was high. She said <br /> 20 there is one vacancy on the Board of Health. She said they approved a proclamation in October <br /> 21 regarding access to affordable housing and its impacts on health. She said the proclamation <br /> 22 encouraged policy changes to increase access to affordable housing. She said she attended a <br /> 23 safety summit at Chapel Hill Public Library on November 20 and hear a presentation on the need <br /> 24 for safe and accessible transportation. She said the group described as "silent suffering" was <br /> 25 particularly highlighted. She said the silent suffering are community members that the Board <br /> 26 might not hear from and that the presented encouraged remembering those individuals in their <br /> 27 service and decision making. She said the next day the tax work group will receive a virtual <br /> 28 presentation from Wake County on how they've address vertical equity and tax revaluations. She <br /> 29 said they will meet on Friday in-person to review RFP responses. She said the meeting on Friday <br /> 30 would be in-person. She thanked the Board for their support and said that all the commissioners <br /> 31 provide different and valuable perspectives. <br /> 32 Commissioner Bedford thanked everyone for their kind words. She said she filed for re- <br /> 33 election. <br /> 34 Commissioner McKee said he also filed for re-election. He said he attended the <br /> 35 Thanksgiving luncheon at Cedar Grove. He petitioned for a work session discussion on the <br /> 36 possibilities and probabilities for expanding the Homestead Exemption. He described the <br /> 37 difficulties people face as they age and their income drops, and he mentioned some ideas that <br /> 38 would help alleviate their tax burden. He said getting it through the state legislature would be <br /> 39 difficult, but he wanted to discuss if there is a path forward. <br /> 40 <br /> 41 4. Proclamations/ Resolutions/ Special Presentations <br /> 42 a. OCPEH Homeless Data and Annual Report <br /> 43 The Board received an overview of the work of the Orange County Partnership to End <br /> 44 Homelessness (OCPEH), including updated system level data about homelessness in Orange <br /> 45 County submitted to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) <br /> 46 earlier this year, as well as obstacles and successes. <br /> 47 <br /> 48 BACKGROUND: The Orange County Partnership to End Homelessness (OCPEH) was created <br /> 49 in 2008 to coordinate funding and activities to end homelessness in Orange County. OCPEH is <br /> 50 jointly funded by Orange County(39.5%)and the Towns of Carrboro (14.3%), Chapel Hill (39.7%), <br /> 51 and Hillsborough (6.5%). <br />
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