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    Government

    Campbell County Fiscal Court

    Podcast of Campbell County Kentucky Fiscal Court Meetings.

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    Copyright: © Campbell Media

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    Latest Episodes:
    Campbell County Fiscal Court 7/16/25 Jul 17, 2025
    Show notes

    The July 16, 2025 meeting of the Campbell County Fiscal Court included several ceremonial recognitions and a lengthy series of business items. The meeting opened with the swearing-in of new Campbell County Police Officer Daniel Bailey, a former ATF agent and Army National Guard captain. Retiring Captain Thomas Nitschke was honored for his 23 years of service, and Michelle Simon was recognized for her leadership in developing the new Campbell County Agriculture Complex. The court approved numerous resolutions and personnel actions, including school resource officer contracts, full-time staff appointments, and board reappointments. Infrastructure and facility projects were also addressed, such as resurfacing tennis courts, bridge replacement, and road repairs. Additionally, a resolution was passed requesting the state prohibit large vehicles on KY 547. The court concluded with reports from the judge and commissioners, highlighting a visit to the Rumpke Recycling Center and upcoming community events like the grand opening of the Agriculture Complex and the Festival on the Lake.


    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.


    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 6/18/25 Jun 20, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on June 18, 2025, for a comprehensive session that included major updates, recognitions, and legislative actions. The meeting opened with an engaging report from the Senior and Wellness Center, showcasing high participation numbers and the success of grant-funded wellness technology aimed at fall prevention. The court approved the final readings of multiple ordinances, including the adoption of the 2025–2026 budget, zoning map updates, clarified speed limit designations, and snow emergency parking regulations. A new study was authorized in partnership with the Army Corps of Engineers to explore public boat access along the Ohio River. Several personnel changes were enacted, including promotions in the finance and IT departments, expansion of animal control staffing for better after-hours response, and an upgrade to 40-hour workweeks for occupational tax staff. The court also approved various board appointments, seasonal hires, and service contracts, while receiving positive financial and insurance updates from the finance director. The meeting concluded with legislative housekeeping, authorization of surplus property disposal, and an announcement of upcoming events at AJ Jolly Park.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.



    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 6/4/25 Jun 04, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on June 4, 2025, with a full agenda that included commendations, program presentations, first readings of ordinances, and budgetary approvals. The meeting began with recognition of Sergeant Michael Curtis’s promotion within the police department and the awarding of School Resource Officer of the Year to Officer Amber, highlighting the dedication of local law enforcement. The court heard an extensive report from Kim Webb of the Emergency Shelter of Northern Kentucky, detailing the success of the 2024–2025 Campbell County Cold Shelter program, which served 166 guests across 28 nights, and emphasized the need for continued support amid rising homelessness and housing insecurity. Tricia Watts of the Wave Foundation presented on the organization’s environmental education and conservation initiatives, leading to the court’s proclamation of June 8 as Wave Water Warrior Day. In legislative business, the court held first readings on ordinances regarding zoning changes, snow emergency parking rules, and updated road speed limits. Resolutions were passed to maintain funeral service contracts, amend the administrative code, and appoint Brandy Fritchie as Housing Program Coordinator in lieu of filling a deputy director role. Additional personnel actions included accepting retirements, promotions, and seasonal hires, while the sheriff was granted his annual quietus. Finance-related approvals covered budget and interfund transfers, along with contract renewals for fuel and road salt. The meeting concluded with a motion to adjourn, closing a session marked by both community celebration and strategic planning.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.



    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 5/22/25 May 22, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on May 21, 2025, for a comprehensive session that began with a public hearing on the use of county road aid and economic assistance funds, followed by the presentation of the proposed FY 2026 budget. Finance Director Laura Lewis detailed the $122.9 million total budget, including a $71.9 million operating budget with a projected $2.6 million deficit—an improvement over the prior year. Key points included conservative revenue estimates, stable tax rates, and continued investments in public safety, infrastructure, and capital projects like the AJ Jolly Park dredging. The meeting also included the approval of ordinances to update the official county road list and excavation regulations, as well as resolutions supporting tire recycling, the health department tax rate, funding for the county attorney and TANK, and participation in opioid response programs. Public comment addressed concerns about water access in the Grants Lick area, with officials outlining plans for a new water fill station pending a state right-of-way transfer. Additional items included infrastructure bids, planning agreements, and routine financial approvals.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.



    Campbell County Planning & Zoning: 5/13/25 May 14, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Planning & Zoning Commission met on May 13, 2025, to review a zoning map amendment request involving three parcels totaling approximately 6.2 acres along Cooper Bain Road and Alexandria Pike. The proposal, submitted by the May 20 Trust, sought to rezone the properties from Agricultural (A-1) to Rural Commercial (RC) to allow for expanded commercial use, including the conversion of a recently built “barndominium” into a business space. The other two parcels include a funeral home and a small engine repair shop—both previously non-conforming uses that would become conforming under the proposed zoning. After reviewing staff recommendations, public notices, and site plans, and hearing from the applicant and contractor, the commission found the request aligned with the county’s comprehensive plan. The rezoning was unanimously approved, with the condition that a final Stage 2 site development plan must be submitted and recorded before any commercial occupancy.


    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.


    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 5/7/25 May 08, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on May 7, 2025, with a full agenda that included personnel recognitions, infrastructure updates, and policy approvals. Officer Wayne Paralaga was formally sworn in to the Campbell County Police Department, and long-time GED instructor Gene Dobbs was honored for 25 years of service at the county jail, having helped over 2,000 inmates earn their diplomas. The court recognized National Public Works Week and received detailed presentations on public works operations and the county’s road, culvert, and bridge maintenance. The Conservation District also presented during Soil and Water Stewardship Week, highlighting their expanded cost-share and education programs. The court approved first readings of ordinances related to road maintenance and excavation standards, and passed several resolutions, including support for Crime Stoppers, a solid waste partnership update, and healthcare contract renewals. Additional items included board appointments, budget transfers, and approval of grant applications and personnel actions, including several police promotions and new hires.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.



    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 4/16/25 Apr 18, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met on April 16, 2025, to address a range of administrative, financial, and community-related matters. The meeting opened with a moment of silence for Judge Executive Steve Pendery’s mother, who had recently passed.

    Key items on the agenda included:

    • Proclamation for Animal Care & Control Week recognizing the county’s animal services staff for their dedication and professionalism.

    • Discussion of the Fiscal Year 2026 Budget: The court provided updates on budget development, with plans for the first reading in May and adoption by late June. Officials emphasized responsible use of funds, particularly for public safety and infrastructure.

    • Approval of Grant Submissions for public safety communications upgrades, including the purchase of new equipment for the 911 dispatch center.

    • Road and Park Projects: Updates were given on the AJ Jolly Park dredging project and golf course irrigation improvements. The court also discussed coordinating road paving schedules across county departments.

    • Personnel Items: Several seasonal hires for parks and the transportation department were approved.

    Public comment was limited, and the meeting concluded with routine approvals of claims, interfund transfers, and departmental reports.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.



    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 4/2/25 Apr 03, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court convened for its regular meeting on April 2, 2025. Key agenda items included:

    • Housing Plan Approval: The court adopted Resolution R-1325, approving the annual and five-year agency plans for the Department of Housing.

    • Fire Protection Funding: The court approved Resolution R-1425, maintaining $60,000 in funding for the Campbell County Fire Protection Association’s training center.

    • Personnel Updates: Several appointments and advancements were approved, including the hiring of a seasonal park attendant and the promotion of multiple police officers under the FOP working agreement.

    • Non-Public School Transportation Reimbursement: Resolution R-1625 was passed to request reimbursement from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for transporting non-public school students, covering $348,460.50 for the 2024-2025 school year.

    • Inmate TV System: Approval was given for the purchase of a new inmate TV system for the Campbell County Detention Center, funded by a $50,000 grant from the RR Dur Foundation.

    • Dispatch Center Relocation: Resolution R-1525 was passed, approving the move of the Campbell County Consolidated Dispatching Center from the Newport Municipal Complex to the Campbell County Public Safety Building.

    • Board Appointments: Anna Wright was appointed to the BNKY Board of Directors, and Luke Warner was appointed to the Campbell County Board of Assessment Appeals.

    • Budget & Finance: The court approved routine budget transfers, interfund transfers, and payment of claims.

    The meeting also included an executive session, with no actions taken. Reports from county officials were minimal, with one commissioner providing updates on a recent conference on legislative priorities.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all details from the meeting.


    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 3/19/25 Mar 20, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met to discuss public safety, infrastructure projects, and financial matters. The meeting began with a public hearing on the annexation of Campbell County Fire District 1 into the Campbell Fire Rescue District. No public objections were filed, and the judge-executive confirmed his intent to sign the executive order finalizing the annexation.

    The court approved several solid waste management agreements, including contracts with Environmental Enterprises Inc. for household hazardous waste disposal and Tri-State E-Scrap for electronic waste collection. Additionally, police officer Paul Wagner was promoted to Police Officer 3, and Dr. Mark Shore was reappointed to the Northern Kentucky District Board of Health for a two-year term.

    Infrastructure discussions focused on the AJ Jolly Park projects, including:

    • Issuing bids for a new golf course irrigation system to maintain water supply reliability.
    • Rejecting all bids for asphalt paving at the park, as in-house crews can complete the work within the original $45,000 budget.
    • Approving a $323,294 bid for a long-reach excavator to support the lake dredging project, coming in under the expected $350,000 cost.

    Additional topics included cybersecurity updates, severe weather preparedness reminders, and recognizing the passing of former NKU President Dr. James Votruba, who was honored for his contributions to the university and the Northern Kentucky community.

    The meeting concluded with routine financial approvals and adjournment.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.



    Campbell County Fiscal Court: 3/5/25 Mar 05, 2025
    Show notes

    The Campbell County Fiscal Court met to discuss solid waste management, personnel appointments, infrastructure improvements, and cybersecurity measures. The meeting began with a solid waste annual report, highlighting key achievements such as:

    • Spring and fall cleanups serving over 4,200 residents, collecting 570 tons of trash.
    • A voucher program allowing residents to dispose of large waste items, with a 49% redemption rate.
    • Electronics recycling bins placed throughout the county, collecting nearly 5,000 pounds of discarded devices.
    • Expansion of a vape recycling initiative in schools through a partnership with the Northern Kentucky Health Department.
    • Ongoing litter abatement efforts, including roadside cleanup and volunteer programs.

    The court approved a resolution to establish a Deputy Director of Animal Services, promoting senior animal control officer Kayla Grice to the role. Two new police social workers were also appointed to assist with community policing efforts. Additionally, Justin Vast was reappointed to the Campbell County Planning & Zoning Commission for a four-year term.

    A significant infrastructure update included the approval of a $467,513 grant from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for a bridge replacement on Lower Tug Fork Road. The court also approved a cybersecurity vulnerability assessment contract with Crow LLP, funded in part by a $68,000 Homeland Security grant, to enhance the county’s cybersecurity measures.

    Other business included approving fund transfers, budget allocations, and preparations for the AJ Jolly Park camping season, which officially opens in April.

    The meeting concluded with routine financial approvals and no public comments.

    Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.



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