States, Cities and Counties
Here's a look at documents covering state government, cities and counties
Featured Stories
Wash. State Utilities & Transportation Commission Rejects East Side Improvement's Request for 131% Increase, Authorizes a Limited Rate Increase
OLYMPIA, Washington, May 10 -- The Washington State Utilities and Transportation Commission issued the following news:
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UTC rejects East Side Improvement's request for 131% increase, authorizes a limited rate increase
LACEY, Wash. - On April 30, 2026, two administrative law judges (ALJs) for the Utilities and Transportation Commission (UTC) issued an initial order rejecting a request by East Side Improvement Co. (East Side or company) to increase its water rates by 131.67%.
After reviewing the case and considering public comments, the ALJs found the requested increase unjust and unreasonable.
... Show Full Article
OLYMPIA, Washington, May 10 -- The Washington State Utilities and Transportation Commission issued the following news:
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UTC rejects East Side Improvement's request for 131% increase, authorizes a limited rate increase
LACEY, Wash. - On April 30, 2026, two administrative law judges (ALJs) for the Utilities and Transportation Commission (UTC) issued an initial order rejecting a request by East Side Improvement Co. (East Side or company) to increase its water rates by 131.67%.
After reviewing the case and considering public comments, the ALJs found the requested increase unjust and unreasonable.However, the ALJs did approve a two-phase rate increase starting in May 2026. This covers increased costs since 2022 for operating expenses, required water quality tests, and other needed repairs and improvements.
Since the new rates begin mid-month, May 2026 bills will be prorated. East Side's customers currently pay a surcharge of $26.09 per month that covers a portion of the company's irrigation screen replacement project. This will expire on May 31, 2026.
[View table in the link at bottom.]
While rate year one includes a 48.4% increase to reimburse the company for one-time costs, customer rates will drop in year two. The permanent 26.1% increase supports ongoing reliable service.
The decision balances the company's need to cover its costs while also protecting customer rights to fair and affordable water rates. Parties have 21 days to petition for administrative review of the decision. Customer rates will not increase until East Side files revised tariff pages in compliance with the decision.
This is East Side's first rate case since they became regulated in 2022.
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About the UTC
The UTC regulates the rates and services of investor-owned water and natural gas companies, electric utilities, telecommunications companies, solid waste collection companies, household-goods movers and passenger transportation companies, commercial ferries, pipeline companies, marine pilotage, and a low-level radioactive waste repository. The commission does not regulate the rates of broadband services, cellular, cable, or Internet service.
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About East Side Improvement Co.
Bellevue-based East Side provides water and irrigation service to 45 customers from four wells in Kittitas County.
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Original text here: https://www.utc.wa.gov/news/2026/utc-rejects-east-side-improvements-request-131-increase-authorizes-limited-rate-increase
Pa. Environmental Protection Dept. Redesignates 98 Streams Across Pennsylvania as High Quality Waters, Expanding Protections for More Than 530 Miles of Clean Water
HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, May 10 -- The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection issued the following news on May 8, 2026:
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Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Redesignates 98 Streams Across Pennsylvania as High Quality Waters, Expanding Protections for More Than 530 Miles of Clean Water
Action protects waterways in 34 counties, strengthens Pennsylvania's trout streams and outdoor economy, and marks the first Chesapeake Bay watershed stream redesignations under Governor Shapiro's leadership as Chair of the Chesapeake Bay Executive Council
The newly protected
... Show Full Article
HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, May 10 -- The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection issued the following news on May 8, 2026:
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Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Redesignates 98 Streams Across Pennsylvania as High Quality Waters, Expanding Protections for More Than 530 Miles of Clean Water
Action protects waterways in 34 counties, strengthens Pennsylvania's trout streams and outdoor economy, and marks the first Chesapeake Bay watershed stream redesignations under Governor Shapiro's leadership as Chair of the Chesapeake Bay Executive Council
The newly protectedwaterways include nearly 340 stream miles within Pennsylvania's portion of the Chesapeake Bay watershed
The action comes as Pennsylvania has earned its highest Chesapeake Bay watershed health grade in more than two decades
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The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) today announced final approval of a statewide effort to redesignate more than 530 miles of streams(opens in a new tab) across 34 counties as High Quality Waters -- expanding protections for 98 streams that support thriving ecosystems, wild trout populations, outdoor recreation, and clean drinking water sources.
The action follows earlier Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) decisions classifying the streams as Class A Wild Trout Streams, recognizing them among the Commonwealth's highest-quality cold-water fisheries.
The newly protected waterways include nearly 340 stream miles within Pennsylvania's portion of the Chesapeake Bay watershed -- the first stream redesignations under Governor Josh Shapiro's leadership as Chair of the Chesapeake Bay Executive Council(opens in a new tab). The action comes as Pennsylvania has earned its highest Chesapeake Bay watershed health grade in more than two decades, reflecting continued progress to restore and protect the Susquehanna River and downstream waterways.
"Pennsylvania is home to some of the best trout fishing and most beautiful waterways anywhere in the country, and today's action helps ensure these streams remain clean and protected for future generations," said DEP Secretary Jessica Shirley. "By redesignating these streams as High Quality Waters, we are strengthening safeguards against pollution, protecting critical habitats, and supporting outdoor recreation and local economies across the Commonwealth."
"Ensuring high water quality is vital to preserving and maintaining the wild trout fisheries these streams support," said PFBC Executive Director Tim Schaeffer. "These protections will help conserve some of Pennsylvania's most valuable natural resources while expanding recreational opportunities for anglers and outdoor enthusiasts."
High Quality Waters are streams, rivers, and lakes that meet exceptionally high water quality standards and support healthy aquatic ecosystems and warrant stronger regulatory protections to ensure that they retain those benefits. Under the redesignation, any future development or discharge permits impacting these waterways will be subject to stricter environmental protections to maintain existing water quality conditions.
DEP's final regulation was approved by the Independent Regulatory Review Commission and will now be submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for final federal approval and implementation through DEP permitting and regulatory programs.
Pennsylvania's outdoor recreation industry generates(opens in a new tab) billions in economic activity annually and supports thousands of jobs statewide, with fishing, boating, hiking, and tourism relying heavily on clean, healthy waterways.
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Original text here: https://www.pa.gov/agencies/dep/newsroom/2026-05-08-pa-dep-redesignates-98-streams-across-pa-as-high-quality-waters
Ohio State Auditor: Former Woodsfield Utility Office Supervisor Ordered to Pay Restitution Totaling $15,822.45 After Guilty Plea to Theft in Office
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10 -- Ohio State Auditor Keith Faber issued the following news release:
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Former Woodsfield Utility Office Supervisor Ordered to Pay Restitution Totaling $15,822.45 after Guilty Plea to Theft in Office
A former utility office supervisor for the Village of Woodsfield in Monroe County was placed on community control for three years and ordered to pay restitution and additional costs of nearly $16,000 after an investigation determined she used her position to write off balances due on her personal utility accounts and late fees she owed.
Claudia Baker could face 18 months
... Show Full Article
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10 -- Ohio State Auditor Keith Faber issued the following news release:
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Former Woodsfield Utility Office Supervisor Ordered to Pay Restitution Totaling $15,822.45 after Guilty Plea to Theft in Office
A former utility office supervisor for the Village of Woodsfield in Monroe County was placed on community control for three years and ordered to pay restitution and additional costs of nearly $16,000 after an investigation determined she used her position to write off balances due on her personal utility accounts and late fees she owed.
Claudia Baker could face 18 monthsin prison if she violates the terms of her community control, under the sentence handed down in Monroe County Common Pleas Court.
The Auditor of State's Special Investigations Unit (SIU) launched an investigation after auditors discovered Baker was delinquent in her personal utility payments but had not been assessed late fees or had her account disconnected.
Investigators determined Baker closed two of her personal utility accounts with delinquent balances, fraudulently wrote off balances that were due, blocked late fee assessments, and made other unauthorized adjustments.
Baker was indicted in the case in November 2025 and pleaded guilty to a single felony count of theft in office in April 2026.
Her sentence included orders to pay restitution of $8,638.90 and special audit and community control sanctions totaling $7,183.55. She is also barred from serving in public office.
Since 2019, the Special Investigations Unit has assisted in 162 convictions resulting in more than $17.7 million in restitution (see Map of SIU Convictions since January 2019). The team receives hundreds of tips of suspected fraud annually. Tips can be submitted anonymously online or via SIU's fraud hotline at 866-FRAUD-OH (866-372-8364).
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The Auditor of State's Office, one of five independently elected statewide offices in Ohio, is responsible for auditing more than 5,900 state and local government agencies. Under the direction of Auditor Keith Faber, the office also provides financial services to local governments, investigates and prevents fraud in public agencies, and promotes transparency in government.
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Original text here: https://ohioauditor.gov/news/pressreleases/Details/7848
N.Y. Environmental Conservation Dept.: Significant Habitat Restoration and Trail Improvements Made at 100-Acre Conservation Easement, Broad Cove Preserve in Aquebogue
ALBANY, New York, May 10 -- The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation issued the following news release:
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Significant Habitat Restoration and Trail Improvements Made at 100-Acre Conservation Easement, Broad Cove Preserve in Aquebogue
Site Added to NYS Birding Trail Highlighting Importance as a Birdwatching Destination
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The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) this week announced environmental improvements at the Broad Cove Preserve in Suffolk County. Representatives from DEC, Peconic Land Trust, local elected officials, town officials, and regional
... Show Full Article
ALBANY, New York, May 10 -- The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation issued the following news release:
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Significant Habitat Restoration and Trail Improvements Made at 100-Acre Conservation Easement, Broad Cove Preserve in Aquebogue
Site Added to NYS Birding Trail Highlighting Importance as a Birdwatching Destination
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The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) this week announced environmental improvements at the Broad Cove Preserve in Suffolk County. Representatives from DEC, Peconic Land Trust, local elected officials, town officials, and regionalconservation partners gathered in Aquebogue to celebrate extensive trail enhancements and habitat improvements at the 100-acre Broad Cove Preserve. Under Governor Kathy Hochul's leadership, this parcel brings total land conserved in Long Island since 2021 to 190 acres.
Thanks in part to DEC Invasive Species Grant Program funding, invasive species were removed and more than 5,000 native grass plugs planted, along with native wildflowers. This spring, the property was added to New York State Birding Trail locations throughout the state and is one of three recognized sites on Long Island's North Fork, highlighting its growing importance as a destination for birders and nature enthusiasts.
"Improving the habitat and recreational opportunities at Broad Cove Preserve, one of the largest remaining tracts of open space in the Peconic Estuary, is a significant investment in the region's future," said DEC Regional Director Cathy Haas. "By safeguarding these forests, shorelines and wetlands, we protect clean water, strengthen climate resilience, and ensure that communities have access to outdoor recreational opportunities. The ongoing restoration work here demonstrates what strong partnerships can achieve for public enjoyment and wildlife. DEC is proud to join our partners in celebrating the natural resources here that make this preserve so special."
Peconic Land Trust President John v.H. Halsey said, "The conservation of Broad Cove was a priority for decades. We were thrilled to have acquired the property in 2021 before its imminent development with the help of donors who lent us the funds necessary to take it out of harm's way. This past winter we were able to sell a conservation easement to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation to close out the last piece of project funding, a great example of a public/private partnership that benefits all. Our partnership, for which we are grateful, continues as we restore habitat, build trails, and provide bilingual signage and benches that make the preserve accessible to wildlife and people alike thanks to grants from the NYS DEC and other public and private funders."
Using funding from the DEC Invasive Species Grant and other grant sources, Peconic Land Trust has made significant improvements to the site to restore habitat, improve the trail systems, and create a more welcoming experience for all visitors.
The work includes:
Trail Realignment and Expansion: Existing footpaths and roads were routed to reduce erosion, protect sensitive habitat, and improve accessibility and the visitor experience. New trail segments now guide visitors through meadow, woodland, and coastal environments, offering a more immersive experience of the site's natural diversity.
Habitat Restoration: Large sections of the property are undergoing restoration including the removal of invasive species and the reintroduction of native grasses and wildflowers. These efforts have already begun to support pollinators, local birds, and other wildlife.
Improving Waterfront Access: A carefully designed trail now leads to a natural waterfront vantage point with a Chronolog Station, giving visitors a safe and sustainable way to enjoy views of Flanders Bay. The Chronolog Station is a citizen science project led by Peconic Baykeeper.
Wildlife Monitoring Enhancements: The site now includes improved observation points and benches to support quiet and restorative enjoyment of nature in key locations throughout the preserve. These upgrades contributed to the property's recent inclusion on the New York State Birding Trail.
Together, these improvements strengthen the property's role as a community resource, enhance biodiversity, and ensure long-term enjoyment of one of the North Fork's most ecologically valuable landscapes.
For more information visit: Conservation Easements - NYSDEC (https://dec.ny.gov/nature/open-space/conservation-easements)
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Original text here: https://dec.ny.gov/news/press-releases/2026/5/significant-habitat-restoration-and-trail-improvements-made-at-100-acre-conservation-easement-broad-cove-preserve-in-aquebogue
N.C. Health Dept.: 45 Social Work Students Graduate From Child Welfare Education Collaborative, Strengthening North Carolina's Child Welfare Workforce
RALEIGH, North Carolina, May 10 -- The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services issued the following news release on May 8, 2026:
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45 Social Work Students Graduate from Child Welfare Education Collaborative, Strengthening North Carolina's Child Welfare Workforce
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services today announced that 45 students across North Carolina are graduating this academic year from the NC Child Welfare Education Collaborative (CWEC), marking a significant step forward in the department's ongoing efforts to strengthen the state's child welfare
... Show Full Article
RALEIGH, North Carolina, May 10 -- The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services issued the following news release on May 8, 2026:
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45 Social Work Students Graduate from Child Welfare Education Collaborative, Strengthening North Carolina's Child Welfare Workforce
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services today announced that 45 students across North Carolina are graduating this academic year from the NC Child Welfare Education Collaborative (CWEC), marking a significant step forward in the department's ongoing efforts to strengthen the state's child welfareworkforce.
The CWEC program, a partnership between NCDHHS, public colleges and universities, and county departments of social services, is designed to prepare the next generation of child welfare professionals with the knowledge, skills, and hands-on experience needed to support children and families across the state. Established in 1999, CWEC has prepared more than 1,500 highly qualified child welfare social workers across the state.
"North Carolina is committed to building a strong, prepared, and resilient child welfare workforce," said NC Health and Human Services Secretary Dev Sangvai. "These graduates are stepping into critical roles with both classroom knowledge and real-world experience. Programs like CWEC help ensure that families receive support from professionals who are ready to serve from day one."
Graduates of the CWEC program enter the workforce uniquely prepared. Each student completes North Carolina's required Pre-Service Training prior to graduation--allowing them to begin working with families immediately upon hire. In contrast, most newly hired child welfare staff must complete approximately seven weeks of training before taking on their first case.
CWEC students also complete internships within public child welfare agencies, gaining valuable, hands-on experience in county departments of social services. This direct exposure helps bridge the gap between academic learning and the realities of frontline child welfare work, enhancing both confidence and effectiveness as they begin their careers. Because of this experience, CWEC graduates have higher retention rates than other newly hired child welfare workers and tend to advance to leadership positions.
Of the 45 graduates in this year's CWEC class, 5 are graduating from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical (A&T) State University, one of three North Carolina universities currently piloting a stipend program for CWEC students. NCDHHS attended NC A&T State University's Social Work Department End of Year Celebration yesterday to celebrate CWEC graduates and to present students with their CWEC certificates and medallions.
"The North Carolina Child Welfare Education Collaborative (CWEC) program has been an overall exceptional experience for my students here at North Carolina A&T State University. The students' professional growth since the beginning of this academic year has been nothing less than phenomenal, and their presentation and leadership skills have soared. These skills are evidenced in their communication with their peers, professors, and other professionals. Their leadership skills were demonstrated through their various recruitment engagements and information sessions regarding child welfare," said Dr. Lisa Workman, NC A&T State University's Bachelor of Social Work Director and CWEC Liaison. "Furthermore, the strengthened partnership between North Carolina A&T State University, NCDHHS' Division of Social Services, and Guilford County's Department of Social Services has been extremely rewarding. As a previously practicing child welfare professional for more than 14 years, I think the future of these students as professional child welfare workers is bright! Thank you to the State of North Carolina's Department of Social Services and Guilford County's Department of Social Services for making this partnership such a great success and contributing to our students' professional evolvement!"
As part of its continued investment in workforce development, NCDHHS re-instituted a stipend for students in the CWEC program, beginning in the Spring 2025 semester, at Appalachian State University, East Carolina University, and North Carolina A&T State University. The stipend covers tuition and fees for participating students. In return, graduates commit to working for a North Carolina county department of social services, helping ensure that communities across the state benefit from their training and expertise.
NCDHHS plans to expand this stipend opportunity to additional colleges and universities in the coming years, further increasing access to the CWEC program and strengthening the pipeline of qualified child welfare professionals statewide.
"We are proud of this CWEC cohort and the dedication they have shown in preparing for careers in child welfare. The graduation of each of our CWEC cohorts reflects the strength of the partnership between the University, the CWEC Program, and DSS agencies in preparing the next generation of child welfare social workers," said Kayla Warren, Appalachian State University Department of Social Work Professor and CWEC Liaison. "Through intentional coursework, training, and hands-on experience in practicum placements, these students are entering the workforce equipped to support children and families with skill, empathy, and professionalism. Investing in programs like CWEC is critical to building and sustaining a strong child welfare workforce in North Carolina."
"The ECU School of Social Work is grateful to remain a part of the Child Welfare Education Collaborative (CWEC), and we are excited to see the transformative impact that this year's nine BSW participants will have on child welfare practice in NC. The achievements of this student cohort highlight how the CWEC program effectively bridges the gap between academic training and child welfare workforce development," said Dr. Kevin White, East Carolina University School of Social Work Associate Professor and CWEC Liaison. "By participating in CWEC, our ECU participants will be equipped with specialized skills for practice and a deep commitment to supporting our most vulnerable children and families."
As part of this year's celebration of CWEC graduates, NCDHHS is highlighting Holly Royals, the new director of New Hanover Department of Social Services who received her Master of Social Work from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill through the CWEC program. Director Royals shares about her experience in the program in a recent newsletter article from the Department:
"CWEC provided a bridge between the classroom and real-world practice. The combination of coursework, field experience, and exposure to policy and practice realities helped me enter the workforce with both confidence and a clearer understanding of the complexity of child welfare. It also reinforced the importance of collaboration, critical thinking, and staying grounded in the mission of serving children and families in North Carolina."
The Child Welfare Education Collaborative reflects North Carolina's broader strategy to recruit, train, and retain a highly skilled workforce dedicated to improving outcomes for children and families. By reducing barriers to education, accelerating readiness for practice, and fostering strong partnerships between academic institutions and public agencies, CWEC continues to play a critical role in the state's efforts to transform the child welfare system.
For more information about CWEC, visit the NCDHHS website: Child Welfare Education Collaborative (https://www.ncdhhs.gov/divisions/social-services/child-welfare-services/child-welfare-education-collaborative-cwec#:~:text=The%20stipend%20covers%20tuition%20and,Zone%20to%20administer%20student%20stipends.).
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Original text here: https://www.ncdhhs.gov/news/press-releases/2026/05/08/45-social-work-students-graduate-child-welfare-education-collaborative-strengthening-north-carolinas
N.C. Department of State Treasurer Resolves Claims By Justine Jones
RALEIGH, North Carolina, May 10 -- The North Carolina State Treasurer issued the following news release:
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N.C. Department of State Treasurer Resolves Claims By Justine Jones
The North Carolina Department of State Treasurer (DST) and former Treasurer Dale Folwell have recently entered into an agreement with Ms. Justine Jones to resolve litigation brought by Ms. Jones.
This is regarding the Local Government Commission's (LGC) decision not to approve funds for Ms. Jones' hiring as Town Manager of Spring Lake in 2022 after the Board of Aldermen voted to offer her a contract for that position.
The
... Show Full Article
RALEIGH, North Carolina, May 10 -- The North Carolina State Treasurer issued the following news release:
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N.C. Department of State Treasurer Resolves Claims By Justine Jones
The North Carolina Department of State Treasurer (DST) and former Treasurer Dale Folwell have recently entered into an agreement with Ms. Justine Jones to resolve litigation brought by Ms. Jones.
This is regarding the Local Government Commission's (LGC) decision not to approve funds for Ms. Jones' hiring as Town Manager of Spring Lake in 2022 after the Board of Aldermen voted to offer her a contract for that position.
Theparties have mutually agreed to resolve the matter with no admission of fault or liability on the part of either party.
DST always strives to comply with all relevant laws, and the LGC's decision not to approve funds for Ms. Jones' hiring in Spring Lake was not intended to suggest that Ms. Jones acted improperly with respect to any legal action she may have taken in the past or to opine on her qualifications to serve in other public administration roles.
The parties consider the matter fully resolved and will have no further comment.
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Original text here: https://www.nctreasurer.gov/news/press-releases/2026/05/08/nc-department-state-treasurer-resolves-claims-justine-jones
Maine State House Speaker Fecteau, Sen. Ingwersen, Rep. Malon Issue Statements in Opposition to Maine Water Rate Increase
AUGUSTA, Maine, May 10 -- The Maine State House Speaker issued the following news:
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Speaker Fecteau, Senator Ingwersen & Representative Malon Issue Statements in Opposition to Maine Water Rate Increase
The proposed increase is approximately 26%, far outpacing inflation
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House Speaker Ryan Fecteau (D-Biddeford), Senator Henry Ingwersen (D-York), and Representative Marc Malon (D-Biddeford), today issued the following statements in opposition to a 26% rate increase proposed by Maine Water:
"This request could not come at a worse time for ratepayers who are facing strained household budgets
... Show Full Article
AUGUSTA, Maine, May 10 -- The Maine State House Speaker issued the following news:
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Speaker Fecteau, Senator Ingwersen & Representative Malon Issue Statements in Opposition to Maine Water Rate Increase
The proposed increase is approximately 26%, far outpacing inflation
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House Speaker Ryan Fecteau (D-Biddeford), Senator Henry Ingwersen (D-York), and Representative Marc Malon (D-Biddeford), today issued the following statements in opposition to a 26% rate increase proposed by Maine Water:
"This request could not come at a worse time for ratepayers who are facing strained household budgetsjust about everywhere they turn. This rate increase is well beyond cumulative inflation since the last PUC-approved rate increase," said Speaker Ryan D. Fecteau (D-Biddeford). "I supported that last rate increase, which was justified by necessary upgrades, water quality compliance, and consolidation efforts. The memo provided at the May 6, 2026, public hearing in Saco does not provide similar justification as the previous rate increase request. Instead, it notes the increase would result in "a return on equity of 9.9% and overall rate of return on rate base of 7.23%." While I appreciate the Company has an obligation to generate a return to H20 America and its shareholders, the PUC has an obligation to ratepayers who can only bear the brunt of so many rate hikes."
"I am deeply disappointed that Maine Water Company is proposing a steep, double-digit rate increase at an uncertain time when Biddeford families and seniors are struggling to stretch their household budgets," said Senator Henry Ingwersen (D-York). "Here in the state, we can do little to control the foreign affairs or national economic policies that are driving up costs, but we can control how much Mainers pay for the essentials - water being among the most essential of them all. We're already paying far too much at the pump, and we shouldn't be expected to pay more at the tap, too. I call on the Maine Water Company to reconsider its request."
"While I believe it is critically important to maintain our drinking water infrastructure, I cannot support Maine Water's proposed rate hike of 26%," said Representative Marc Malon (D-Biddeford). "I understand that providing quality drinking water to residents is costly, but I hear from folks in Biddeford every day who are being hit with rising costs everywhere they look - from paying their electricity and grocery bills to filling their gas tanks. I urge the Public Utilities Commission to reject this request and for Maine Water to reconsider its approach."
All public documents in the case, #2026-00028, are available on the Public Utilities Commission's Online Case Management System. Public comments may also be filed online.
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Original text here: https://www.ryanfecteau.com/news/speaker-fecteau-senator-ingwersen-amp-representative-malon-issue-statements-in-opposition-to-maine-water-rate-increase
