Campbell County Fiscal Court

Campbell Media

Podcast of Campbell County Kentucky Fiscal Court Meetings.

  1. APR 1

    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 4/1/26

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on April 1, 2026, beginning with a public hearing on the Department of Housing’s annual plan, which reported no major changes, approximately 620 families currently assisted, and around 700 applicants on the waiting list; the plan was later formally adopted. The court also issued a proclamation recognizing April 2026 as Fair Housing Month, reaffirming its commitment to equal housing opportunities. During the regular meeting, minutes from March 18 were approved, and two police officers were sworn in. Old business included the second reading and unanimous approval of Ordinance 002-26, rezoning approximately 9.1 acres on Liquor Road from rural residential to rural commercial. New business featured adoption of a regional Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) interlocal agreement covering eight Northern Kentucky counties through 2031, outlining governance, funding, and coordination of workforce development services. Additional personnel actions included updating the Communications and Public Outreach Coordinator role to “Digital Media Specialist,” authorizing hiring for that position, appointing a full-time animal technician, and promoting a police officer. The county administrator presented updates including modifications to the solid waste voucher program—allowing residents to receive up to four vouchers at once annually and up to ten additional vouchers every four years—and approval of a $15,796 change order with Conger Construction for pre-construction services. The finance report included acknowledgment of the jailer’s FY2027 proposed budget, approval of a two-year inmate program agreement with the Department of Corrections, acceptance of a $691,410 bid from Mago Construction for spring road resurfacing, and contracts for household hazardous waste and electronics recycling services. Budget transfers, interfund transfers, and claims were approved, with one commissioner recusing from employee benefits-related claims. Commissioner reports highlighted regional workforce initiatives, cybersecurity awareness, broadband expansion success, and recognition of Brighton Center’s 60th anniversary. The meeting concluded with announcements about an upcoming household hazardous waste collection event and adjournment. Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may condense or omit details from the original transcript.

    56 min

  2. MAR 19

    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 3/18/26

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court convened on March 18, 2026, opening with a moment of silence followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. All commissioners and Judge Pinder were present, constituting a quorum. The meeting began with approval of the minutes from the March 4, 2026, regular meeting. During the citizen recognition portion, Ginger Morrell of Alexandria raised concerns regarding the condition and planned replacement of a local bridge on Boyd Road, highlighting safety issues, traffic access, and potential impacts on emergency services. County officials responded that the bridge had weight restrictions and replacement costs were estimated at approximately $1 million, noting that improvements to surrounding roads and safety measures would accompany any changes. Officials agreed to follow up with Morrell to provide detailed information. New business included the first reading of Ordinance 002-26, which proposed rezoning approximately 9.1 acres at 139 Liquor Road from rural residential estate to rural commercial, following a unanimous recommendation from the Planning Commission. Personnel actions were addressed, including acceptance of resignations from Communications and Public Outreach Coordinator Kimberly Caniff and Housing Director Brandy Fritsch, authorization to hire a replacement for the housing director, and temporary reassignment of duties to Housing Inspector Kimberly Phillips with a salary adjustment. Seasonal staff appointments for the facilities, maintenance, parks, and golf department were approved, along with the appointment of Jackson Webster as full-time assistant road supervisor effective April 6, 2026. Reports included adoption of Resolution R-1326 to re-adopt the Northern Kentucky Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan, ensuring continued eligibility for flood insurance and grant funding. Finance-related matters included authorization to issue requests for proposals for an electronic inmate documentation system ($200,000, FY2027 budget) and a new inmate transport vehicle ($120,000, FY2026 budget) for the Campbell County Detention Center. The court also approved participation in the Tri-County Household Hazardous Waste Collection event in coordination with Boone and Kenton counties. Claims paid on March 11 and March 18, 2026, were reviewed and approved. The meeting concluded with adjournment following all motions carried. Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may condense or omit details from the original transcript.

    22 min

  3. MAR 11

    Campbell County Planning & Zoning: 3/10/26

    The Campbell County Municipal Planning & Zoning Commission meeting scheduled for March 10, 2026, convened at approximately 6:40 p.m., but was unable to proceed due to a lack of quorum. During roll call, only a small number of commissioners were present, while several members—including Williams, Haines, Turner, Franzen, and Schechter—were absent. Because the commission did not have the minimum number of members required to conduct official business, no agenda items, public hearings, or planning matters were discussed. After acknowledging the absence of a quorum and apologizing to attendees, the chair announced that the commission could not continue with the meeting, and the session was effectively adjourned shortly after it began. This summary was generated using AI based on the provided meeting transcript.

    2 min

  4. MAR 4

    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 3/4/26

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on March 4, 2026, opening with a moment of silence, the Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, and approval of the February 18 meeting minutes. The Court recognized Teresa Brewer with a Citation of Appreciation for years of volunteer litter cleanup across the county, highlighting her dedication to recycling and roadside beautification. Solid Waste Coordinator Megan Abrams presented the 2025 Solid Waste Annual Report, detailing over 4,300 vehicles served at spring and fall cleanup events, more than 520 tons (over one million pounds) of trash collected, 43 tons of tires, 28 tons of electronics, and approximately 100 tons of scrap metal recycled. The voucher program generated 670 vouchers with a 54% redemption rate, and 2,189 residents participated in the regional household hazardous waste event. Abrams also reported 20,000 pounds of electronics collected through reboot bins, 201 Christmas trees recycled for fish habitat, 2,000 roadside litter bags collected (about 40,000 pounds), 140 tires removed, and 52% of county roads covered through litter abatement efforts. She announced upcoming 2026 events, including the April 11 pop-up household hazardous waste collection at Frederick’s Landing in Wilder and May 8–9 spring cleanup days. Fiscal Court approved several measures related to financing the new public safety facility, including Resolution R-12-26 establishing intent to reimburse capital expenditures from potential future tax-exempt bond proceeds, authorization to engage FBT Gibbons LLP (formerly Frost Brown Todd) as bond counsel, and approval of an agreement with RSA Advisors as municipal financial advisor—each contingent upon any future bond issuance. Personnel actions included accepting the resignation of Animal Technician Kaya Hill, authorizing recruitment for the vacancy, entering executive session under KRS 61.810(1)(f), and upon return approving the termination of Kennel Technician Jade King and authorizing recruitment for that position. Additional business included approval to solicit bids for FY2027 solid waste trash and recycling services, approval of budget transfers and interfund transfers dated February 28, 2026, and approval of claims, with one commissioner recusing from employee benefit-related claims. Commissioner Lampi reported on the demolition of the Licking River Fourth Street Bridge and the temporary “Licking River Link” shuttle service, while Judge Pender highlighted Amazon’s continued expansion and economic impact at CVG, noting it as the company’s largest air hub globally. The meeting adjourned following final approvals. This summary was generated using AI based on the provided transcript.

    43 min

  5. FEB 19

    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 2/18/26

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on February 18, 2026, opening with a moment of silence, the Pledge of Allegiance, and approval of minutes from the January 27 special mayor’s meeting and the February 4 regular meeting. The court formally swore in Officer Brian Dwayne as a Campbell County Police Officer after completing field training and joining the department’s SWAT team; officials highlighted his Air Force background, prior service with a local department, and his role with the Northern Kentucky SWAT team, while also recognizing his growing family. Under the guest agenda item, BE NKY President and CEO Lee Crum delivered a comprehensive economic development update, outlining 1,914 jobs announced in 2025 with an average salary of $73,000, major fourth-quarter project momentum, and workforce challenges driven by automation, declining labor force growth, and demographic trends. Crum detailed investments in workforce pipeline programs including Adopt A Class, Trades in NKY (launched locally at Campbell County Middle School), and NaviGo, as well as redevelopment efforts through the Northern Kentucky Port Authority, including SparkHaus in Covington and acquisition of the historic C&O Roundhouse. Commissioners discussed logistics trends, aviation maintenance training investments at CVG, and the importance of aligning K-12 education with advanced manufacturing and skilled trades needs. In legislative action, the court approved the second reading of Ordinance 001-26 codifying 2025 ordinances; adopted resolutions updating the Northern Kentucky SWAT interlocal agreement and acknowledging the annual review of the Campbell County Detention Center Policy and Procedure Manual; and authorized updated lease agreements with Campbell Soccer Club (including a 10-year term tied to a planned irrigation investment), Campbell County Rural Knothole Baseball, and the Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council for park use. The court transferred $20,400 in unspent mental health payroll tax rollover funds to support the Northern Kentucky Area Development District’s administration of federal food assistance programs after state funding reductions, preventing potential shutdown of services affecting local food pantries and Hosea House. Personnel actions included setting 2026 compensation levels for elected officials based on a 2.7% CPI adjustment, establishing base salaries for the 2027–2030 term, advancing Officer Paul Wagner to Police Officer IV, approving numerous seasonal parks and golf course hires, and making multiple board reappointments. The meeting concluded after approval of website redevelopment and online permitting payment contracts, payment of claims, and adjournment. Disclaimer: This summary was generated using artificial intelligence based on the provided meeting transcript and is intended for informational purposes only.

    1h 4m

  6. FEB 11

    Campbell County Planning & Zoning: 2/10/26

    At the February 10, 2026 meeting of the Campbell County Planning and Zoning Commission, members reviewed several development and zoning matters, including subdivision plats, zoning map amendments, and site plan proposals. A public hearing was held on a rezoning request in which the applicant sought to change the zoning classification of a parcel to allow for residential development; staff presented its report outlining compliance with the comprehensive plan, infrastructure considerations, and surrounding land uses before the commission heard public comment both in support of and in opposition to the request. Commissioners asked questions regarding traffic impact, stormwater management, lot layout, and buffering requirements before voting on a recommendation to Fiscal Court. The commission also considered a final subdivision plat, approving it contingent upon meeting engineering and utility requirements, and reviewed additional administrative items and staff updates regarding ongoing projects and code enforcement coordination. The meeting concluded after formal votes were taken on each agenda item and routine business was completed. Disclaimer: This summary was generated using artificial intelligence based on the provided meeting transcript and is intended for informational purposes only.

    3h 26m

  7. FEB 4

    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 2/4/26

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court meeting on February 4, 2026, opened with a moment of silence, the Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, and approval of the agenda and prior meeting minutes. A major portion of the meeting was dedicated to public comments and discussion regarding Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), with multiple residents addressing the court about concerns over cooperation between local law enforcement and federal immigration authorities. Speakers expressed fears about racial profiling, civil liberties, and community trust, while others voiced support for law enforcement discretion and public safety. County officials and the sheriff clarified the county’s position, emphasizing that Campbell County follows Kentucky law, does not act as an immigration enforcement agency, and only cooperates with federal authorities when legally required. Fiscal Court also addressed county operational and financial matters, including approval of routine motions, payment of claims, and departmental updates. Winter weather response was discussed, with officials outlining snow and ice removal efforts and associated costs. Additional discussion covered ongoing county projects, administrative items, and coordination between departments. The meeting concluded with further court comments, clarification of policies raised during public discussion, and adjournment. Disclaimer: This summary was generated using artificial intelligence based on the provided meeting transcript and is intended for informational purposes only.

    1h 8m

  8. JAN 22

    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 1/21/26

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on January 21, 2026, beginning with an invocation, the Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, and approval of the consent agenda, including prior meeting minutes and payment of claims. During public comments, members of the public addressed the court regarding concerns about Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), speaking about immigration-related issues and the impact of federal enforcement actions on local residents. The court then heard departmental and administrative updates covering ongoing county operations, financial status, and project activity, with discussion of budget performance and expenditures remaining within expected limits. Several resolutions and orders were considered and approved, including routine personnel actions, appointments, and authorizations related to county services and contracts. Updates were also provided on public safety, infrastructure, and capital projects, emphasizing continued progress on previously approved initiatives. After closing remarks from court members, the meeting was adjourned. Disclaimer: This summary was generated using artificial intelligence based on a meeting transcript and is intended for informational purposes only.

    1h 12m
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Podcast of Campbell County Kentucky Fiscal Court Meetings.

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