Established 1692 pnms Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 wwwco,richmondyaus TO: Richmond County Board of Supervisors FROM: Hope D. Mothershead, County Administrator DM DATE: May 4, 2025 RE: May Board of Supervisors Meeting Dear Board Members: Please find enclosed the information needed for the May gth Board of Supervisors Meeting, set to begin at 9:00 A.M. in the County Public Meeting Room. A morning public hearing will consist of the advertised review and comment on the proposed Secondary Six-Year Plan for Fiscal Years 2026 through 2031 in Richmond County and on the Secondary System Construction Budget for Fiscal Year 2026.. All information necessary for the public hearing can be found behind tab number 1 in your binder. In addition, there is a public hearing scheduled for 11:00 a.m. in reference to the distribution of bonuses. Information necessary for this particular public hearing is included in your packet behind tab number 8. Richmond County is fortunate to have employees in place who truly care about the County and each other. In an effort to encourage high performance, increase engagement and retain top talent, a Department Recognition Program is in place. During the month ofMay, the Richmond County EMS Department will be our highlight. Individuals from the department will be invited to the meeting to receive our thanks and appreciation. AGENDA ITEMS United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Mr. Thomas Panther, Vice Flotilla Commander, shared information on the annual Safe Boating Campaign. As in the past, a resolution is included in your packet for adoption to recognize the onset of the boating season in the Northern Neck of Virginia. Richard E. Thomas J. David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District 1 Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County Administrator Revenue Anticipation Note for FY26 An RFP has been issued to prospective lenders during the week of April 28, 2025, with proposals due back May 29, 2025. The Board of Supervisors will consider proposals on June 12, 2025, approve the best proposal, and close on the money on July 1, 2025. NNRJ Budget Adoption Please find attached the approved FY26 Northern Neck Regional Jail Budget, approved by the Jail Board at the April 16th meeting. While this budget has been adopted by the Jail Board, all localities are also required to approve the upcoming year spending plan. This budget once again does not require local funding from any of the member localities. FY26 Budget/Tax Rate Adoption (including starting salary pay scale) Resolutions for adoption of the FY26 Budget will include the Tax Resolution and Budget Resolution. In addition, Conflicts ofInterest forms will be completed as necessary for all Board members. As a part ofthe FY26 Budget approval, we have discussed changes to the starting pay scale for the Sheriff's Office and EMS. Copies of the new charts are included in your packet with the hopes that we can approve them separately from the budget to be used in the months to come. Speed Study - Indianfield Road I have heard from several residents in the area of Indianfield Road who have shared concern about speed along the roadway. With construction along the highway, there is definitely an increase of traffic but the excessive speed has been noticed prior to construction. With safety in mind for the area, I have included a diagram from VDOT that indicates the speed limit for Indianfield Road is currently 40 mph. In addition, I've also included a resolution requesting VDOT to study the area. Rappahannock Tribe - Review Interest Please see letter included from Rappahannock Tribe. They have expressed interest in review of upcoming solar projects. Since the main interest is in the facility proposed near Totuskey Creek, I will be certain to notify them of any applications received. ONGOING PROJECTS VDOT Recreational Trail Project Awaiting additional funding from the VDOT TAP program. Coggin Building - Renovation We are looking forward to a move into the new space in the near future. 2 EMS Station #2 Recent services from ARM Group included architectural and engineering design for the EMS and VFD buildings to include Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing and Structural Design for building plans and coordination with architect. Commerce Park EDA Grant Awaiting final approval of the E & S Plan after modifications. Emergency Radio Infrastructure Registration of all systems is taking place and connection to new equipment will happen soon. DHCD - Community Development Block Grant (Scott Town) Communication has been made with an attorney to assist with the title deficiencies. More updates will be available following a meeting with said attorney. Courthouse Remodel Comments from parties involved have started to be shared with County staff. This information will assist the architect to complete the first sketch for review. Miscellaneous Information $1,787.54 - Cigarette tax received for the month of March, 2025 Board Appointments Rappahannock Community College Board = Richard W. Gouldin, Jr., available for reappointment (see request in packet behind tab number 7. 11:00 a.m. - Public Hearing In the review of the FY26 budget, discussion was had about a one-time bonus to employees, as proposed by the Comp Board. It has been brought to my attention that Virginia Code Section 15.2-1508 requires a governing body to authorize the payment of a bonus by adoption of an ordinance. This ordinance adoption requires a public hearing and once adopted would cover any such bonuses proposed. As always, please contact us ifyou have additional questions regarding the agenda. 3 Established 1692 4a Pnvwm Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 www.co.richmondva.us May 8, 2025 RICHMOND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AGENDA 9:00 A.M. 1. Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance 2. PUBLIC HEARING - VDOT Secondary Six Year Plan (SSYP) (1) 3. County Department Recognition (EMS) 4. Monthly Staff Reports Richmond County Public Schools VDOT Sheriff/Animal Shelter/NINRJ Chief of Emergency Services Richmond County Volunteer Fire Department Treasurer Commissioner oft the Revenue Bulding/Planning/Zoning/Land Use Solid Waste Report 5. Public Comment AGENDA ITEMS 6. United States Coast Guard Auxiliary (2) 7. Revenue Anticipation Note for FY26 8. NNRJ Budget Adoption (3) 9. FY26 Budget/Tax Rate Adoption (including starting salary pay scale) (4) 10. Speed Study Indianfield Road (5) Richard E. Thomas J. David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District I Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County Administrator 11. Rapphannock Tribe Review Interest (6) ONGOING PROJECTS 12. VDOT Recreational Trail Project 13. Coggin Building Renovation 14. EMS Station #2 15. Commerce Park EDA Grant 16. Emergency Radio Infrastructure 17. DHCD - Community Development Block Grant (Scott Town) 18. Courthouse Remodel 19. Miscellaneous Information 20. Board Appointments (Rappahannock Community College) (7) 21. Monthly Appropriations- Richmond County Department of Social Services 22. Monthly Appropriations- Richmond County School Board 23. Monthly Supplemental Appropriations 24. Approval of Minutes April 10, 2025 and April 24, 2025 (combined into one) 25. Board Member Comments / Other Business 26. Closed Session - As permitted by Virginia Code Section 2.2-3711(A)(7), a briefing by staff or consultants about another matter requiring advice of counsel. 27. 11:00 a.m. - PUBLIC HEARING (8) In accordance with Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended and pursuant to Section 15.2-1427 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended, the Richmond County Board of Supervisors hereby gives notice that a Public Hearing will be held starting at 11:00 a.m., Thursday, May 8, 2025 in the Richmond County Public Meeting Room, 101 Court Circle, Warsaw, Virginia 22572 to receive public comment on adoption ofan ordinance allowing payment of monetary bonuses to County officers and employees (VA Code Section 15.2-1508). Next REGULAR Monthly Meeting: June 12, 2025 AGENDA DOCUMENTS PUBLIC HEARING - VDOT Secondary Six Year Plan (SSYP) Public Hearing Notice The Virginia Department of Transportation and the Board of Supervisors of Richmond County, in accordance with Section 33.2-331 of the Code of Virginia, will conduct a joint public hearing in Richmond County Public Meeting Room, 101 Court Circle, Warsaw, Virginia at 9:00 a.m. on May 8, 2025. The purpose of this public hearing is to receive public comment on the proposed Secondary Six-Year Plan for Fiscal Years 2026 through 2031 in Richmond County and on the Secondary System Construction Budget for Fiscal Year 2026. Copies of the proposed Plan and Budget are available on the Richmond County government website: www.co.tehmond.va.is All projects in the Secondary Six-Year Plan that are eligible for federal funds will be included in the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), which documents how Virginia will obligate federal transportation funds. The meeting will be accessible to the public via live stream on social media. Instructions on how to access the live stream video will be available on the Richmond County government website: www.co.richmond.va.is Citizens who are unable to attend the public hearing but wish to comment are asked to submit written comments to be accepted as part of the public record. Comments may be submitted immediately via electronic mail: hmothershead@co.richmond.va.us. Comments may also be submitted by fax: (804) 333-3408 or by mail to: Hope Mothershead, County Administrator, P. O. Box 1000, Warsaw Virginia 22572. Comments submitted via mail must be in a sealed envelope that is clearly marked "Secondary Six-Year Plan Public Hearing. I Submissions of written comments must include the citizen's name and address. Please construct your comments in such a manner that they are limited to three (3) minutes when read at a typical oral reading pace. For comments provided in representation of a group, the time limit is five (5) minutes. All comments must be received by close of business on Friday, May 2, 2025. Persons requiring special assistance to attend and participate in this hearing should contact the Virginia Department of Transportation at (804) 333-3696. Persons wishing to speak at this public hearing should contact the Richmond County Board of Supervisors at (804) 333-3415. Northern Neck News: Please publish in your paper on April 23, 2025 and on April 30, 2025. Please send the bill and a copy of the tear sheet to the following address: Teresa Bundy Residency Business Administrator Virginia Department of Transportation 734 Barnfield Road Warsaw, Virginia 22572 = o - - - a E = 9 - 8 t 9 - - & * 9 f f 1 € 0 f f 1 I 8 % f 0 9 9 9 1 & 9 f 9 f 9 * - a - C United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Established 1692 E envwism Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 www.co.richmondyaus SAFE BOATING WEEK PROCLAMATION For over 100 million Americans, boating continues to be a popular recreational activity. From coast to coast, and everywhere in between, people are taking to the water and enjoying time together boating, sailing, paddling and fishing. During National Safe Boating Week, the U.S. Coast Guard and the National Safe Boating Council, along with federal, state and local safe boating partners encourage all boaters to explore and enjoy America': s beautiful waters responsibly. Safe boating begins with preparation. The Coast Guard estimates that human error accounts for most boating accidents and that life jackets could prevent nearly 75 percent of boating fatalities. Through basic boating safety procedures carrying lifesaving emergency distress and communications equipment, wearing life jackets, attending safe boating courses, participating in free boat safety checks and staying sober when navigating we can help ensure boaters on America's coastal, inland and offshore waters stay safe throughout the season. National Safe Boating Week is observed to bring attention to important life-saving tips for recreational boaters SO that they can have a safer, more fun experience out on the water1 throughout the year. WHEREAS, on average, 650 people die each year in boating-related accidents in the U.S.; 75 percent of these are fatalities caused by drowning; and WHEREAS, the vast majority of these accidents are caused by human error or poor judgment and not by the boat, equipment or environmental factors; and WHEREAS, a significant number of boaters who lose their lives by drowning each year would be alive today had they worn their life jackets. THEREFORE, the Richmond County Board of Supervisors hereby supports the goals ofthe Safe Boating Campaign and proclaim May 17-23, 2025 as National Safe Boating Week and the start of the year-round effort to promote safe boating. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we urge all those who boat to practice safe boating habits and wear a life jacket at all times while boating. Date: May 8, 2025 F. Lee Sanders, Chairman Richmond County Board of Supervisors Richard E. Thomas J.J David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District 1 Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County Administrator Thomas M. Panther, Vice Flotilla Commander DEPARTMENT OF Flotilla 054-03-10, Callao, VA. HOMELAND SECURITY United States P.O. Box 55, Sharps, VA 22548 Coast Guard Auxiliary homaspannetegmatlcon 703-336-3365 Richmond County Board of Supervisors April 9, 2025 Each year the third Saturday in May starts National Safe Boating Week, the kick-off of the annual Safe Boating Campaign. It runs through the following Friday to serve as an important boating safety reminder before the Memorial Day weekend. This year, the Safe Boating week runs from May 17th through the 23rd. I am writing on behalf of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 054-03-10 in the hope that the Richmond County Board of Supervisors will pass the following resolution (see attached) recognizing the onset of the boating season in the Northern Neck of Virginia. Very sincerely, cn - Thomas M. Panther NNRJ Budget Adoption Northern Neck Regional Jail FY 25/26 Budget Narrative Significant Points Approximately 12% Increase in Overall Expenditures 8% increase to salaries sworn/non-sworn personnel a. This reflects the Compensation Board anticipated 3% increase in FY26 and 1.5% state comp board bonus for all staff b. Additional Classification Officer C. Additional Medical Position(s) Notable Operational Expenses Expenditure increases to operational budget to include, Salaries, Overtime, Employee Benefits, Medical services and Legal Services Food and Food Supplies and Equipment reflect 3.4% CPI and increase to supplies for replacement of items due to normal wear and tear Trusty Work Crew, Vehicle Powered supplies and Inmate Clothing and supplies increased to be aligned with past three years Uniform and wearing apparel increased based on need to replace ballistic vest Computer supplies and software expenditure increases with recent expansion to monthly subscription for software services MAT Grant Other line item reflected significant decrease in supplies and increase reflected in salaries Communication and Equipment increase with anticipation of need to replace radios and accessories Motor Vehicle and Equipment increase on updated pricing to purchase and outfit a van EDP Equipment increased significantly for updates/upgrades necessary that are anticipated to be supported by revenue through the VITA Grant Capital Improvements increased based on projects outlined below Capital Improvements HVAC needs Replace Two Air Handler Coils Refabricating part of the kitchen with stainless steel Replace flooring Repave parking lot Repairs to Pump house and Rail system Cameras Roof Repair Contribution to Fund Balance Notable Revenue Increase/Decreases Compensation board projected salary increases for sworn/non-sworn funded positions and bonus Budget reflects Increase to Bed Rental Revenue by 21% from 229 Federal inmates ADP at a rate of $65 per day to 221 ADP at a rate of $86 per day for Federal Inmates. Average daily population (ADP) for current FY25 is 234 inmates. Inmate Phones = negotiated contract with phone vendor and revenue shows decrease due to deferred revenue over a multi-year contract. Substance Use Expansion Grant - applied and awarded three year grant that compliments the MAT and Substance Use Program MAT Grant - Reapplication VITA Grant (Virginia IT Agency) - anticipate receiving a state grant to assist with purchasing and updating computer equipment to include Host Servers that house fileserver, e-mail server, profiles and app server Transport Reimbursement = reflects increase based on per hour reimbursable transport rate from IGA negotiation A $ 3 a - o FY26 Budget/Tax Rate Adoption Established 1692 Pnvsm Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 ww.co.richmondya.us FISCAL YEAR 2025-2026 TAX RESOLUTION After careful examination of the budget estimates, BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDAINED by the Board ofSupervisors of the County of Richmond, Virginia that there be and is hereby levied for the Fiscal Year 2026 a tax of $0.60 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation of taxable real estate located in this County; that there be and is hereby levied for the year 2026, a tax of $3.50 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation of all taxable personal property of public service corporations, based upon the assessment thereof fixed by the State Corporation Commission and duly certified; that there be and is hereby levied for the year 2026, a tax of $3.50 per one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all taxable, tangible personal property and farm machinery located in the County on January 1, 2025; that there be and is hereby levied for the year 2026, a tax of$3.50 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation of all vehicles without motive power used as offices or for storage located in this County as of. January 1, 2025; that there be and is hereby levied, for the year 2026, a tax of $0.60 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation on all vehicles without motive power used as a manufactured home residence; that there be and is hereby levied for the year 2026 a tax of $0.40 per one hundred dollars of assessed value, based on 100% of depreciated value, on machinery and tools used in a trade or business physically located in the County of Richmond; and, there be and is hereby levied for the year 2026 a tax of $3.50 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation of all inventory on hand as of January 1, 2025 in any mercantile business located in Richmond County; that there be and is hereby levied, for the year 2026 an electric utility service tax in the amount of $0.015 per kilowatt hour delivered monthly to consumers with respect to each electric utility service, provided that such tax shall not exceed $3.00 a month per service. Personal Property Tax Relief Act Reform reimbursement rate shall be 50% for qualifying vehicles. Richmond County Vehicle License tax shall be $32.50 for vehicles and $18.00 for motorcycles for the year 2026. BE IT FURTHER ORDERED that such taxes, when and if appropriated by the Board of Supervisors of this County, shall be used to defray county charges and expenses and all necessary charges incident to or arising from the execution of the lawful authority of the Board ofSupervisors of this County. Date: May 8, 2025 F. Lee Sanders, Chairman Richmond County Board of Supervisors Richard E." Thomas J. David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District 1 Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County Administrator Established 1692 E envwisms Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 www.o,richmondyaus FISCAL YEAR 2025-2026 BUDGET RESOLUTION EST. BEGINNING UNDESIGNATED GENERAL FUND BALANCE - $ 1,968,000 REVENUE ESTIMATES FY 2025-2026 Local Sources $14,367,257 State Sources $17,452,695 Federal Sources $ 1,569,763 Non-revenue Receipts (Transfers) - $ 2,052,436 TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES $35,442,151 EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES FY 2025-2026 General Government Administration $ 3,306,660 Judicial Administration $ 995,238 Public Safety $ 5,189,461 Public Works $ 1,255,532 Health and Welfare $ 2,825,962 Education: Public Schools $20,954,474 Community College $ 12,098 Parks, Recreation and Culture $ 185,469 Community Development $ 382,822 Non-departmental $ 334,435 TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES $35,442,151 - EST. ENDING UNDESIGNATED GENERAL FUND BALANCE - $ 1,968,000 BEIT HEREBY RESOLVED, that the Richmond County Board of Supervisors, after required Public Hearing being held on April 24, 2025, duly adopts the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Budget this gth day of May, 2025. Date: May 8, 2025 F. Lee Sanders, Chairman Richmond County Board of Supervisors Richard E. Thomas J. David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District 1 Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County Administrator Richmond County Sheriff's Office and Richmond County Department of Emergency Services Sheriff's Office - new employee (effective July 1, 2025) Deputy 1 - $50,000 (uncertified) Deputy 2 - $52,000 (certified with training) Deputy 3 - $54,000 (certified with advanced training) Dispatch 1 - $35,000 (uncertified) Dispatch 2 - $37,000 (certified with training) Dispatch 3 - $40,000 (certified with advanced training) Department ofEmergency Services - new employee (effective July 1, 2025) EMT Basic - $45,000 EMT Advanced - $47,000 EMT Intermediate - $49,000 EMT Paramedic- $51,000 Lieutenant - $56,000 Captain $66,000 Department of] Emergency Services - Part Time Providers EMT Basic - $17/hr. EMT Advanced - $18/hr. EMT Intermediate - $20/hr. EMT Paramedic- $21/hr. Retention Plan Yearly increases based on years of service Year 2-5 $400/year + yearly increases approved by the BOS Year 6-10 $500/year + yearly increases approved by the BOS Year 11-15 $600/year + yearly increases approved by the BOS Year 16-20 $700/year + yearly increases approved by the BOS Year 21+ $800/year + yearly increases approved by the BOS For new employees that become employed by either the Richmond County Sheriff's Office or Richmond County Department ofEmergency Services, and have previous service in related field, 80% oftheir years of service will be taken into account when establishing a starting salary. For current employees of either the Richmond County Sheriff's Office, or Richmond County Department of] Emergency Services that are being promoted to a new position within the department, 100% of their years of service with Richmond County and 80% ofother service will be calculated to create their new salary with Richmond County. Adopted by the Richmond County Board of Supervisors on 2 effective July 1, 2025. Speed Study - Indianfield Road X / a - 13 f 1 9 ? 9 5 8 4 & PA % x Pocahontas Dr # - 8 PL Md 9d & / Established 1692 LLE envwisms Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804)333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 www.co.richmondya.is RESOLUTION REQUESTING VDOT TO STUDY THE SPEED ALONG INDIANFIELD ROAD, ROUTE 697 WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors recognizes that Indianfield Road in Richmond County has become a highly traveled area; and WHEREAS, residents from the area have expressed concern over the level of speed traveled on the roadway; and WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors feels as though a lowered speed limit through the area could potentially make Indianfield Road a safer route for travelers in this area. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Richmond County Board of Supervisors does request that the Virginia Department of Transportation perform a review of the subject roadway and consider posting a lowered speed limit through this stretch of road for the safety of travelers in this area. Date: May 8, 2025 F. Lee Sanders, Chairman Richmond County Board of Supervisors Richard E. Thomas J.J David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District 1 Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election. District 5 County Administrator Rapphannock Tribe Review Interest RAPPAHANNOCK TRIBE OF VIRGINIA 5036 Indian Neck Rd. Indian Neck, VA 23148 Phone: 804-769-0260 Fax: 804-769-9250 G. Anne Richardson April 9, 2025 Chief Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle J. Mark Fortune Warsaw, VA 22572 Assistant Chief Faye Fortune Secretary We, the Rappahannock Tribe, write to officially notify the Richmond County Board of Supervisors, in exercising our legal right as a consulting party in the Marsha Hahn permitting review process, requests to be a consulting party on the Solar Project Treasurer which you have approved on the Totuskey Creek. This law along with the National Environmental Policy Act and the Section 106 process pursuant to the Barbara Williams National Historic Preservation Act gives us the legal right to make this request. Tribal Council We request that additional archeological work be performed before this Solar Chair Project is implemented, disturbing the ground and causing potential adverse damage to cultural resources. Council Members Totuskey Creek, named for the Totuskey Tribe who made this creek their home Teresa Custalow at the dawn of the 17th century, is rich in American Indian history. Col. John Fortune Vince Reynolds Archaeological site 44RD0025, located on the east bank ofTotuskey Creek Reeva Tilley across from town land, was first identified in 1976 by the late avocational Angela Stading archaeologist Howard MacCord. The site was revisited in 1997 by the William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research. Most recently, Stantec, a large engineering firm, conducted archaeological investigations at the site on behalf of Dominion Energy Virginia as part of Dominion's expansion ofthe public utility line (Lanexa to Northern Neck) in that location. This work revealed a rich site determined to be eligible for the National Register ofHistoric Places. Several hundred artifacts were recovered, reflecting occupation by Native people as early as 800 AD and continuing through the 17th and 18th centuries. Artifacts recovered (nearly 1,000) included dozens of Native ceramics, some of which came from points farther west, tobacco pipes, a blue bead, and dozens of stone artifacts. Archaeologists working on behalf of the Rappahannock Tribe encountered Native American ceramic artifacts further up the creek at the end of Cavalier Trail. Although no other archaeological sites are reported for this portion of Totuskey Creek, including the land owned by the town, there is a simple reason for this: no archaeological survey has been undertaken along this historically important creek. Our review of the topographic and ecological conditions of the town-owned land shows that, while some stream valleys dissect the town land, areas of soil classified as prime farmland" are found on the property. These areas may be small thanks to the stream dissection, but for the purposes of Indigenous people, those places are likely of interest. Further, the close proximity of marshland and relatively easy creek access in certain areas contributes to making the town's property have a high potential for Native archaeological sites. The Rappahannock Tribe asks you to undertake an archaeological survey of this property and to make any lessors aware of the probability of archaeological sites. These sites will not foreclose development but they may require lessors to undertake surveys, especially if state and/or federal permits are required for future work. The Rappahannock Tribe asks that you make available Endangered Species and Watershed impact studies conducted. Sincerely, X Aerstdior G. Anne Richardson Rappahannock Tribe, Chief IDENTFY Mop Virs 5 b vitthofocts Mathetoct lirkiolondcad Demogrophiea denbfy oring Porcois olp Porcols PorceiDetalls Parcdlo 24- 65 Accountp i 16679 Fuiliame TOWNOFV WARSAW Ouner Hama TOWNOF WARSAW Ouner Address POBOX 730 WARSAW, VA 225720000 Taxvoar 2023 Type no Figure 1. The Town of Warsaw owns the land outlined in purple (according to Richmond County records). This does not include the section with the wastewater treatment plant. Board Appointments (Rappahannock Community College) Rappahannock Community College Office of the President April 25, 2025 Hope Mothershead County Administrator 101 Court Circle Warsaw, VA 22572 Dear Hope: On June 30 of this year, the term of office on the Rappahannock Community College (RCC) board will expire for Mr. Richard W. Gouldin, Jr. He will have completed his first four-year term and is, therefore, eligible for reappointment. As you know, the Richmond County Board of Supervisors is responsible for making an appointment to the RCC board, and we would be very pleased to have Mr. Gouldin reappointed. Mr. Gouldin has been an active member of the Board and an incredible advocate for the College. He currently serves as the Chair of the Board. He continues to advocate for the citizens and the needs of Richmond County. It would be helpful to the College to have the appointment made by July 1, 2025. Should you have any questions, please let me know. Thank you for your continued support of RCC. Sincerely, Suanrd ph Shannon L. Kennedy, Ed.D. President RAPPAHANNOCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE 12745 College Drive 52 Campus Drive Glenns, Virginia 23149 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 804-758-6700 804-333-6700 11:00 a.m. = - PUBLIC HEARING Established 1692 42 - envwism Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 www.co.richmondva.is PUBLIC NOTICE - BOARD OF SUPERVISORS In accordance with Section 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended and pursuant to Section 15.2-1427 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended, the Richmond County Board of Supervisors hereby gives notice that a Public Hearing will be held starting at 11:00 a.m., Thursday, May 8, 2025 in the Richmond County Public Meeting Room, 101 Court Circle, Warsaw, Virginia 22572 to receive public comment on adoption of an ordinance allowing payment of monetary bonuses to County officers and employees (VA Code Section 15.2-1508). The proposed ordinance may be viewed in person at the Richmond County Administrator's Office at 101 Court Circle, Warsaw, Virginia 22572 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Hope D. Mothershead, County Administrator Richard E. Thomas J. David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District 1 Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County Administrator 4/2/2025 Code ofVirginia Title 15.2. Counties, Cities and Towns Chapter 15. Local Government Personnel, Qualification for Office, Bonds, Dual Office Holding and Certain Local Government Officers $ 15.2-1508. Bonuses for employees of local governments. Notwithstanding any contrary provision of law, general or special, the governing body of any locality may provide forj payment of monetary bonuses to its officers and employees. The payment of a bonus shall be authorized by ordinance. 1985, C. 142, S 15.1-7.4; 1997, C. 587; 2003, C. 204. Established 1692 a envwsm Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 www.corichmondya.us AN ORDINANCE TO ALLOW PAYMENT OF BONUSES TO COUNTY EMPLOYEES PURSUANT TO VIRGINIA CODE SECTION 15.2-1508, AS AMENDED WHEREAS, Virginia Code Section 15.2-1508 authorizes the Board of Supervisors of Richmond County (the "Board") to provide for payment of monetary bonuses to County officers and employees upon authorization by ordinance; and WHEREAS, the Board wishes to authorize the payment of monetary bonuses to County officers and employees in such amounts and under such terms and conditions as the Board may hereafter approve; and, WHEREAS, upon public hearing, duly advertised, the Board has determined to adopt an ordinance to grant authorization to the Board to grant monetary bonuses to County officers and employees in such amounts and under such terms and conditions as the Board may hereafter approve as provided by Section 15.2-1508 of the Code ofVirginia. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, that pursuant to the provisions of Section 15.2-1508 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the Board may, at any time, approve, appropriate and pay monetary bonuses to Richmond County officers and employees in such amounts and under such terms and conditions as approved by the Board. Adopted this gth day of May, 2025. Date: May 8, 2025 F. Lee Sanders, Chairman Richmond County Board of Supervisors Richard E. Thomas J.I David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District I Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County Administrator STAFF REPORTS Virginia Department WDOT of Transportation Richmond County Board of Supervisors May 2025 VDOT Report Maintenance Activity Highlights Completed: Brush cutting (Rt 637 Piney Grove) Tree trimming (Rt 628 Cole Hill Rd) Shoulder repair (Rt 628 Cole Hill Rd, Rt 607 Canal Rd) Patching (Rt 613 Calvary Ch. Rd) Beaver dam removal (Rt 634 Naylors Beach Rd) Litter removal countywide Work Orders pothole patching Upcoming: Brush cutting (Rt 624 Newland Rd, Rt 608 Farnham Creek Rd, Rt 673 Lanier Rd) Beaver dam removal (Rt 603 Quinton Oak Rd) Patching (Rt 608 Farnham Creek Rd, Rt 607 Canal Rd, Rt 670 Scott Town) Shoulder repair (Rt 360 Richmond Rd, Rt 600 Ridge Rd) Grade gravel roads countywide Pothole patching countywide Work orders countywide Pavement Schedule Plant Mix: Rt 3 WB History Land Hwy (East End Totuskey Creek Bridge to Folly Neck) Cape Seal: Under Construction Rt 1016 Oak Ridge Ave Rt 1004 Court Cir Rt 1035 College Ave Rt 1036 Campus Dr Surface Treatment: Under Construction Rt 607 Canal Rd Rt 608 Farnham Creek Rd Rt 613 Calvary Church Rd Rt 614 Beaver Dam Rd Rt 655 Riverdale Rd Rt 670 Scott Town Rd Rt 675 Elliotts Dr Rt 1000 Harris Ave Rt 1002 Belle Ville Ln Rt 1003 St. Johns St Rt 1005 Lakeside Dr Rt 1006 Ridgeway Rd Rt 1008 Pine St Rt 1009 Washington Ave Rt 1010 E. Jefferson Ave Rt 1010 W. Jefferson Ave Rt 1011 Madison Ave Rt 1012 Sunset Ln Rt 1013 Jones Ln Rt 1014 W. Monroe Ave Rt 1015 Wallace St Rt 1016 Morgan Ln Rt 1017 Morgan Ln Rt 1017 W Morgan Ln Rt 1018 Memorial Dr Rt 1019 Gordan Ln Rt 1020 Ivy Rd Rt 1021 Maple St Rt 1022 Walnut St Rt 1023 Quail Trl Rt 1027 Sturman Ln Rt 1028 Level Blvd Rt 1029 Georgia Ave Rt 1033 Lee Ave Rt 1034 Jackson Ct Rt 1035 College Ave Rt 1037 Atkinson Dr Rt 1038 Freedom Wy Rt 9350 Mackey-Thompson Learning Center Construction Projects LAP: UPC 123026 Commerce Park Rd - Economic Development UPC 117945 Multi-Use Trail Phase I Bridge: UPC 123070 Rt 636 Havelock Rd over Scatesmill Stream - Culvert replacement; Construction Summer 2025 SmartScale: UPC 119111 Rt 360/624 modified R-CUT and turn lanes; 2025 Construction UPC 124265 Rt 3/Rt 642 & Rt 360/Rt 620 intersection improvements; 2027 Construction HSIP: Rt 3 EB paved shoulder (Creekview Ln to Folly Neck Rd); 2025 Construction Contacts: VDOT Customer Service Center: -800-FOR-ROAD David L. Beale, P.E Carter White Resident Engineer Assistant Residency Administrator (804) 333-7941 (804) 333-7942 david.beale@vdot.virginia.gov ateranledidsvsnaaey Michael Parker Richmond County Area Headquarters Superintendent (804) 761-9248 sAsAVsNAsRA Richmond County Department of Emergency Services 152 Community Park Dr. Warsaw, VA: 22572-1000 1691 . 804-333-5089 Office 804-333-5099 Fax EMERGENCY SERVICES 1692: Richmond County Department of Emergency Services responded to 163 calls for service in April. Total revenue recoveryf for the month was $45828.89. April was another record month for calls and transports. The increase in calls and transports are in line with the growth we have seen over the past 3 years. Wel have a new Paramedic that was) just released. Jameson Scott has completed! his ALS preceptor packet and was released to practice by our OMD, Dr. Lissa Dodd. We have two other providers, Layla McCann and Dawson Delano, who have completed the paramedic program at RCC and will be testing for their National Registry certification soon. Our medication program continues to run smoothly. We havebeen making small adjustments as we go to make sure that the providers transition is as smooth as possible. We continue with our public outreach and havei multiple CPR classes scheduled to be taught this summer. 1692 Richmond County Department of Emergency Services April-2025 Monthly Call Volume = 163 YTD Call Volume - 628 Monthly Transport - 105 YTD Transport -418 Cals/Transports in District 1 -113/43 Calls/Transports in District 2 -42/30 Calls/Transports in District 3-07/04 Countywide. Averagetime to on scene -08.80 Average time to on scene (1) -06.61 Average time to on scene (2)-13.50 Average time to on scene (3) -14.00 AdvancedLife Support Calls -44 Basic Life Support Calls -61 Refusals - 28 Transports to Richmond - 02 Fly outs - 04 Calls for mutual aid into -05 Calls for mutual aid outside/Transports = 01/00 STRICT 0 Northern Neck Planning District Commission Emergency Ambulance Service Revenue Recovery PO BOX 70 Warsaw, VA 804-333-4593 mbauphan@nnpdcors INVOICE FOR SERVICES Richmond County Dates of Service: April 1, 2025 to April 30, 2025 Total Collected $45828.89 5% for Billing Service $2172.22 TOTAL DUE $2172.22 1 2 2 4 3 2 6 6 5 5 6 2 00 6 1 3 1 1 3 4 2 6 4 6 9 6 3 4 5 - 1 3 3 1 2 0 9 4 5 2 3 B 2 1 1 1 2 3 1 7 6 2 2 1 9 BUILDING / PLANNING / ZONING / LAND USE Monthly Report = April 2025 Building: Total Fees Collected $ 17,988 Total Construction Cost $3,542,944 Zoning Permits: 19 Planning Commission The Planning Commission will meet on Monday, May 5, 2025. There will be further discussion around the rezoning application noted below: Excellent Homes, LLC proposes to rezone approximately 51.93 acres, Tax Map No. 24I(1)3, located on Richmond Hill Road, Warsaw, VA, from Agricultural, General (A-1) to Residential, Limited (R-1) to allow for a new water access community. (current owner of parcel - Glenn K. Ziegler) Solar Projects to Note Booker's Mill - Reviews continue on the existing basins onsite to determine when the time is right to convert to a permanent basin. Moon Corner - Measures are in place to help assure that further runoffissues do not occur. In addition, with the warmer temperatures and constant seeding onsite, growth continues to help with stabilization. Cerulean - Following weekly inspections by several entities and an inspection by DEQ, areas have been identified that need to be corrected onsite to maximize the use ofthe drainage basins. SelfI - An unfortunate occurrence of a berm collapse happened at the SelfI project, causing a significant amount of sediment to leave the site. A stop work order was issued and Hypower immediately brought in crews to cleanup and reconstruct. Stop Work Orders have to be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. Ultimately, we want corrective action to take place as soon as possible and after working with Hypower, the Stop Work Order was put into place with the understanding that the failed areas would continue to be the focus. Following this report is a copy of the original inspection, stop work order and remediation plan. SelfIV - Site work continues on this project. DG Revolution Solar (Davis) = A review letter has been received from VDOT. We await final comments from ARM Group for E & S approval. REPLY TO: Richmond County Land Use EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL INSPECTION REPORT 804-333-3415 Applicant Name: Self I Solar File Number: LD-24-3 Site Visit By: NM/JR Site Visit Date: 4/14/2025 Time: 12:55 p.m. STAGE OF CONSTRUCTION Pre-Construction Building Rough Grading Finish Grading Clearing & Grubbing Final Stabilization Conference Construction Arei the ESC measures being maintained? MS YES NO NA VIRGINIA E&S REGULATIONS 9VAC25-840-40); MINIMUM STANDARD DESCRIPTION X Have all denude areas requiring temporary or permanent stabilization been stabilized? X Seeded? 1 Mulched? X X Graveled? Are soil stockpiles and borrow areas adequately stabilized or protected with seeding and/or sediment 2 X trapping measures? 3 X Does permanent vegetation provide adequate stabilization? 4 X Have sediment trapping facilities been constructed and made functional as a first step in land disturbing activity? 5 X Have earthen measures or structures been stabilized? 6 X Are sediment traps or basins installed where indicated on the plans? 7 X Are finished cut and fill slopes adequately controlled? 8 X Are paved flumes, channels and slope drains installed where needed? 9 X Are water seeps from slope faces adequately controlled? 10 X Do all operational storm sewer inlets have adequate inlet protection? 11 X Are stormwater conveyance channels adequately stabilized with channel lining and/or outlet protection? 12 X Is in-stream construction conducted using measures to minimize channel damage? 13 X Are temporary stream crossing of non-erodible material installed where applicable? 14 X Are applicable federal, state & local regulations pertaining to working in or crossing streams being met? 15 X Is necessary restabilization of in-stream construction complete? X Are utility trenches being stabilized and dewatered properly? 16 X During building construction? X After final stabilization? 17 X Are intersections of public roadways and site access roads clear of mud and sediment? X Have all temporary control structures that are no longer needed been removed? 18 X Have trapped sediment and disturbed areas been stabilized? X Are properties and waterways downstream from development adequately protected from erosion and sediment 19 deposition due to increases in stormwater runoff volume, velocity and peak flow rate? Repeat Description & Location of Problem/Violation, Required Corrective Actions, and Other Deadline MS Violation Comments/Notes (Continued on back if more space was needed) Date SEE COMMENTS BELOW 4/21/2025 If listed violation(s) currently constitute non-compliance and/or required corrective actions are not completed by the deadline, a NOTICE TO COMPLY, STOP WORK ORDER, and/or other enforcement actions may be issued to the entity responsible for ensuring compliance on the above project. Written notification by copy oft this report given to the Property Owner. On-site notification given to: Berry McDuff Report prepared by Richmond County Code Compliance Officer: Nicolas Munro cert. # ESIN2325 Comments/Pictures: o Site is out of compliance. Outlet ofs sediment trap #1 needs to be cleaned out. Silt fence undermined with some sediment Silt fence undermined, needs repair. release, clean up sediment and repair silt Located along silt fence between fence. Located along silt fence between sediment trap #2 and sediment basin #2. sediment trap #2 and sediment basin #2. Comments/Pictures: Sediment laden water still flowing from outfall of Sediment Basin 2, clean out sediment buildup as it accumulates. Comments/Pictures Complete berm failure/collapse above outlet pipe ofSediment Basin #1. Outlet of Sediment Basin #1 after berm failure, outlet silt fence collapsed and outlet pipe filled with sediment. MR Intermittent stream below outfall of Sediment Basin #1 completely filled with sediment washed out from berm collapse. Intermittent stream below outfall ofSediment Basin #1 completely filled with sediment washed out from berm collapse. Intermittent stream below outfall ofSediment Basin #1 completely filled with sediment washed out from berm collapse. Intermittent stream below outfall of Sediment Basin #1 completely filled with sediment washed out from berm collapse. Intermittent stream below outfall of Sediment Basin #1 completely filled with sediment washed out from berm collapse. 101 COURT CIRCLE P.O. BOX 1000 CLAYTON S. WOOLARD WARSAW, VIRGINIA 22572-1000 Building Official (804)333-3415 Fax: (804)333-3408 JACOB R. ROBERTS www.co,richmondyaus Environmental Compliance Agent 1692 o April 16, 2025 Summit Ridge Energy 1000 Wilson Blvd. Suite 2400 Arlington, Virginia 22209 onnson@stenergy.com RE: Self I Solar; Land-Disturbing Permit ID #LD-24-3 STOP WORK ORDER A recent inspection of the above-referenced project on 4/14/2025 revealed that the project is in violation of Virginia and Richmond County Erosion and Sediment Control (ESC) Regulations. This inspection revealed that either i) noncompliance with a previous Notice to Comply was observed; whereas corrective measures noted in prior inspection report(s) have not been satisfactorily performed, or ii) where the alleged noncompliance is causing or is in imminent danger of causing harmful erosion of lands or sediment deposition in waters within the watersheds of the Commonwealth. This notice requires that all activities on the permitted site be stopped until the specified corrective measures have been taken. If evidence has not been provided to show progress in achieving the above required tasks by 4/23/2025 further legal action will be taken. Upon completion of the corrective actions, the order shall immediately be lifted. Failure to comply with this notice may result in necessary legal enforcement action by Richmond County such as, Permit Revocation, Use of Performance Bond, Criminal Proceedings and/or other legal actions as may be pursued in accordance with S 62.1-44.15:63 of the ESC Law. Please be advised S 62.1- 44.15:63 of the ESC Law states that in the discretion of the court, violators of S 62.1-44.15:58 who have failed to comply with the approved plan or have failed to comply with corrective actions following an inspection shall be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor and subject to a civil penalty of confinement in jail for not more than twelve months and a fine of not more than $2,500, either or both. If you have any questions please feel free to contact my office at (804) 333-3415. Regards, L hk VA Dual Combined Administrator, Cert.# 0615 BUILDING INSPECTIONS-ZONING-SUBDIVISION WEILANDSEROSION & SEDIMENT-STORMWATER MANAGEMENT HP R INC. ELECTRICAL & UTILITY CONTRACTOR, 4/21/2025 Remediation Plan for Erosion and Sediment Control Deficiencies Project Location: Self-1/3 Martins Valley Lane Warsaw, VA Date: 4/21/25 Prepared By: Eric McAuley - Project Manager 1. Sediment Trap #1 = Outlet Clean-Out Issue: Accumulated sediment obstructing outlet flow. Action: o Excavate and remove all sediment from the outlet area. o Restore the flow path to original design dimensions and grade. Inspect outlet structure for damage and repair as needed. Timeline: Within 48 hours. Responsible Party: Site Superintendent / E&S Contractor 2. Silt Fence - Undermined and Releasing Sediment Location: Between Sediment Trap #2 and Sediment Basin #2. Issue: Silt fence has been compromised, and sediment has escaped. Action: o Remove released sediment from downslope area and stabilize. o Reinstall or repair silt fence according to approved erosion control plans. Key in bottom of fence to prevent future undermining. 3. Sediment Basin #2 - Outfall Sediment Flow Issue: Sediment-laden water continues to discharge. Action: o Clean sediment accumulation within the outfall channel. o Evaluate and, if necessary, improve the sediment filtration system at the outfall. o Monitor after the next storm event for effectiveness. 4. Sediment Basin #1 - Berm Collapse and Outlet Failure Issue: Complete berm collapse above the outlet pipe; outlet pipe and silt fence have failed. Action: o Secure areas immediately to prevent further environmental impact. o Install temporary erosion control measures during reconstruction Coordinate with local engineering team to reconstruct properly Hypower, Inc. 888-978-9300 954-978-8666 5913 NW 31st Avenue, wwwypowerme.com Fort Lauderdale, FL3 33309 HYP R INC. ELECTRICAL & UTILITY CONTRACTOR 4/21/2025 Remediation Plan for Erosion and Sediment Control Deficiencies 5. Intermittent Stream - Severe Sediment Deposition Issue: Stream downstream of Sediment Basin #1 filled with sediment from berm failure. Action: o Manually remove sediment, ensuring minimal further disturbance. Restore channel to pre-impact conditions Submit restoration plan and seek approval from environmental authorities (e.g., DEQ). Monitoring & Documentation Perform daily inspections for the next 2 weeks or until all measures are verified effectively. Document all completed repairs with photos and update the SWPPP accordingly. Maintain communication with the regulatory authority if reporting or follow-up is required. Please understand that we are here at Hypower take these issues very seriously. We have dispatched a team of mostly local workers to address and remediate this and we will update all parties of our progress. If you have any questions or comments, please do not hesitate to contact me. More progress photos to come. Thank you. Regards, Eric McAuley I Project Manager Hypower, LLC Main: 888-978-9300 Cell: 954-253-1553 NcAuey@lypowemncom Hypower, Inc. 888-978-9300 954-978-8666 5913 NW 31st Avenue, www.lypowerme.com Fort Lauderdale, FL3 33309 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Established 1692 envwsam Richmond County Board of Supervisors 101 Court Circle P.O. Box 1000 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 (804) 333-3415 FAX (804) 333-3408 www.co.richmondya.us Monthly Financial Report - April 2025 Cash Balance (04-30-2025) $ 8,754,576 Previous Year (04-30-2024) $ 6,846,621 General Fund Balance (04-30-2025) $ 5,080,039 Previous Year (04-30-2024) $ 3,880,627 Monthly Sales Tax $ 114,834 YTD Sales Tax $1,417,394 Monthly Ambulance Billing $ 45,828 YTD Ambulance Billing $ 422,931 Monthly Building Permit Value $ 3,542,944 YTD Building Permit Value $32,792,299 Monthly Building Permit Fees $ 17,988 YTD Permit Fees $ 127,189 General Property Taxes Collected YTD FY25 $11,245,528 General Property Taxes Collected YTD FY24 $ 9,751,875 Outstanding 2024 Taxes $ 466,585 Outstanding 2023 Taxes $ 114,344 Outstanding 2022 Taxes $ 48,436 Richard E. Thomas J.I David Parr John R. Fidler, Jr. Robert B. Pemberton Lee Sanders Hope D. Mothershead Election District I Election District 2 Election District 3 Election District 4 Election District 5 County. Administrator RICHMOND COUNTY, WARSAW, VIRGINIA OFFICE OF THE TREASURER KRISTIE S. BRANN, TREASURER TREASURER'S TRIAL BALANCE April 30, 2025 CASH IN OFFICE: 700.00 Cash in Richmond County Checking Account 739,118.98 Richmond County HiFi Account 7,985,050.51 LGIP Fund 24,670.91 VIP Fund 5,738.26 Rich. Co. Special Welfare Fund Account 29,289.10 Commonwealth Attorney Asset Forfeiture Federal 0.00 Commonwealth Attorney Asset Forfeiture State 16.20 Richmond County Public Library Account 52,390.59 N.N. Technical Center Acct. Checking 105,927.19 N.N. Technical Center HiFi 252,333.35 N.N. Regional Special Education Program Checking 31,465.17 N.N. Regional Special Education Program HiFi 1,982,277.33 GENERAL: FUND: 5,080,039.30 ASSIGNED FUND BALANCES: Reassessment Fund 46,570.36 Capital Improvement Fund 280,405.40 Capital Improvemént Fund - Central Accounting System 21,708.25 Bond Holding 63,623.00 Ambulance Fund 120,000.00 RCPS CIP 497,068.92 Animal Shelter Fund 48,586.35 RAN FY2024 2,000,000.00 EMS Donations Fund 5,644.19 Opioid Abatement Fund 63,081.77 Cigarette Tax Fund 32,134.64 Booker's Mill Siting Funds 415,358.05 DEQ Litter Grant 11,033.00 Prepaid Taxes 2025 36,506.56 Over & Short Account 45.76 Courthouse Maintenance Fund 20,941.22 E-Summons Fund 12,531.89 Richmond Co. Special Welfare Fund 29,289.10 Commonwealth Attorney Asset Forfeiture Federal 0.00 Commonwealth Attorney Asset Forfeiture State 16.20 Richmond County Public Library Account 52,390.59 N.N. Technical Center Trust 358,260.54 N.N. Regional Special Education Program Accounts 2,013,742.50 COUNTY TAXES: Uncollected Taxes 2024 466,585.03 Uncollected Taxes 2023 114,344.36 Uncollected Taxes 2022 48,436.13 Uncollected Taxes 2021 27,933.17 Uncollected Taxes 2020 18,622.12 Prior 14,773.12 Reserve for Uncoll 2024 466,585.03 Reserve for Uncoll 2023 114,344.36 Reserve for Uncoll 2022 48,436.13 Reserve for Uncoll 2021 27,933.17 Reserve for Uncoll 2020 18,622.12 Reserve Prior 14,773.12 11,899,671.52 11,899,671.52 % % % % % % 2 % 2 % 2 2 % 2 % % % 2 % 2 % % % % % 2 % 2 % % % % % % % 2 % % 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 % 2 2 2 2 2 % % 2 % 2 2 % % % 2 % 2 2 2 % % 2 2 % 2 2 2 % 2 2 2 % 2 2 % 2 2 % 2 2 2 % % % % 2 % % 2 2 % 2 2 % % 2 2 2 % 2 % 9 % % 9 2 % % 2 2 % 2 2 % 9 9 2 % 2 2% % % % % % % % % % % % % % 3 % % % 2 % % % 2 % 2 % 2 % % 2 % 2 % % % % % % % % le e e 2 9 % 2 9 2 2 2 9 % % N N % - N - - N 2 N N - - 2 2 e o x