Prince Edward County publishes its 2026 election information routes
The registrar’s page separates the November 3 election notice, early-voting and ballot-drop information, sample ballots and post-election canvass records.
FIND YOUR NEXT STEP
Find it at the Junction.
Stories, government records, businesses, produce, public listings, discussions and Lost & Found.
Search the wider web
These links open the provider’s website. Your search words are sent there only when you open a link.
135 results for “notices”
Altavista offers text alerts for urgent notices and email for routine updates
The town describes a free opt-in communication program with online registration and paper forms at Town Hall.
South Hill updates its drainage-improvement bid deadline to November 4
The town’s procurement page now labels the West Atlantic and Mathews streets posting as updated October 5; the bid document controls eligibility and submission details.
Clarksville posts the October 2 Virginia drought update
The statewide release keeps Mecklenburg County in the Roanoke River drought-emergency advisory region while the town’s Stage II notice remains a separate local source.
Gretna water: start with the bill, then follow the records
Utility instructions, annual reports and the Junction’s correspondence archive answer different questions.
Three water notices, three different systems
Rocky Mount’s September 29 voluntary appeal is not the same notice as Chatham’s Stage 2 emergency or Appomattox’s July conservation request.
South Boston: build a useful service bookmark, not a stale list
The town’s official site is the starting point for refuse information and public-works procedures.
A Smith Mountain Lake day that starts with the trail map
The state park lists 13 trails, ranging from half a mile to three miles. Choose the route before committing to a full lake day.
A September 9 lab result is now public. It does not settle the Franklin Boulevard sampling question.
The DCLS report shows absent total coliforms and E. coli at routine location VDOT (030). The Town says the sample was not taken or tested specifically at Franklin Boulevard.
August council minutes connect Gretna’s industrial-park transfer, water limits and plant planning
The newly posted August 11 record documents a unanimous property-transfer vote, attributed infrastructure commitments, water-system work and several important limits on what has—and has not—been completed.
The Gretna water record: what is documented, disputed and still missing
A dated map of complaints, Town notices, regulator correspondence, federal history and the questions that remain open.
What VDH told the complainant—and what its emails do not prove
The regulator’s August 31 and September 2 messages document an assigned review, operator contact and planned verification sampling.
A September 9 lab report arrived—but it is not a Franklin Boulevard sample
DCLS reported absent total coliforms and E. coli for VDOT (030). The Town says the routine sample was not taken at Franklin Boulevard.
Dead-end mains, flushing and the sediment question
VDH’s email offers a mechanism for one complaint area; it does not establish the cause of every household report.
Plant samples and household taps answer different questions
A plant-compliance assurance cannot substitute for a location-specific result, and a tap complaint does not establish plant-wide failure.
The federal violation ledger: eleven entries, four health-based periods
A September 7 review counted 11 federal entries dated 2023–2025; all displayed returned-to-compliance status at that time.
HAA5 and TTHM: reading the abbreviations without overstating the record
The labels refer to regulated disinfection byproducts. The record needs dates, measured values and compliance calculations.
What the public-notice trail can reveal
Notices show what customers were told, when they were told and what action was requested—but only if the full archive is preserved.
The records bill changed. The figures still need reconciliation.
The original $1,900 labor estimate, narrowed $558.55 table and later $588.33 demand are now documented. They are not interchangeable totals.
What “actual cost” means under Virginia FOIA
The statute permits reasonable search, access, duplication and supply costs—not general overhead or surplus fees.
Digital records are not automatically free—but format still matters
Virginia law addresses records held in databases and delivery by email or another regularly used medium.
Gretna identifies Michael G. Turner as FOIA officer; appointment and training records remain in question
The Town says a verbal appointment was confirmed by Council September 23. The underlying motion and qualifying training documentation have not been independently verified.
The Town confirms it directed police delivery. Here is the explanation—and the objection.
Turner acknowledges asking the Chief and another officer to deliver the response. Jones describes the encounter as intimidating; no legal finding of intimidation is established.
How the request was narrowed—and what that should make easier to price
The follow-up sought narrower date ranges and identifiable categories for water funding, procurement and related communications.
Gretna’s replacement-plant file: announcements are not a funding ledger
The project’s true status requires grant applications, award notices, engineering contracts, procurement records and current schedules.
Hurt won $8.3 million for a new water-treatment plant—here is exactly what was announced
The federal award supports industrial development; the release does not provide a contractor, start date, capacity or job total.
Hurt received an award; that does not yet prove Gretna lost the same competition
A fair comparison needs application records, program eligibility, submission dates, scoring or review correspondence and award rounds.
Follow the grant from application to contract
A funding story becomes accountable when the application, award, match, procurement and change orders are linked.
Brown-water photographs and restaurant complaints: what they can and cannot establish
Community posts are reporting leads. They are not laboratory results, authenticated policy records or proof of a town-wide condition.
The living ledger: new answers, the disputed bill and the next records
Fourteen retrieved emails and three Town response packets now support a dated chronology. Some questions are answered; specific gaps remain.