YDHLGE Logo
YDHLGEYou Don't Hate Local Government Enough
Back to Docket Search
K • REGULARActon Municipal Utility District (Hood County)

Bob Evart presented the Financial Report for February, 2025. He reviewed the

Presented in: Board of Directors Regular Meeting - March 26, 2025 on 2025-03-26
Meeting Agenda PDF

Official Roll-Call Vote

Restrains Gov't • 2.0/10 Impact Weight
PASSED (4 - 0)
“Action on Item K: Bob Evart presented the Financial Report for February, 2025. He reviewed the (Motion: Featherston, Second: Cleveland)”
DC
Don Cleveland
President
YES
VV
VAN VERNON
Director, Place 1 (Place 1)
ABSENT
JF
JOHN FEATHERSTON
Director, Place 3 (Place 3)
YES
RL
RAYMOND LEWIS
Director, Place 4 (Place 4)
YES
GR
GARY ROSE
Director, Place 5 (Place 5)
YES

Staff Report & Agenda Item Details

Bob Evart presented the Financial Report for February, 2025. He reviewed the revenues and changes for overall water and. sewer, water revenues from customers, wholesale water, sewer revenues from customers, other sewer revenues and impact fees. He reported expenditure totals for all departments for the month and reported the totals for revenues and expenditures are all within budget. He informed the Board that some of the coding for Utility Billing was incorrect, i.e. tap fees, impact fees, etc., the coding has now been corrected. J. Featherston asked if all issues on the new billing software have been corrected. B. Evart stated we have worked through a number of issues but still have some issues remaining. B. Evart informed the Board that Taxes Collected - Defined Area on the Balance Sheet is going away, and remaining funds collected for the Defined Area will go to the General Fund. After discussion, a motion was made to accept the Financial Report for February, 2025. Motion: Second: Vote: Featherston Cleveland All ayes Absent: Vernon

Bastiat Liberty & Property Rights Analysis

This motion is scored as RESTRAINS_GOVERNMENT (Impact Weight: 2.0/10). Under the Bastiat Liberty Watchdog Index, voting YES on measures that cap or reduce ad valorem tax burdens, expand taxpayer exemptions, retire debt early, enforce competitive bidding caps, or remove regulatory/zoning barriers to private property rights earns a positive Pro-Liberty score.