A May 19 Health and Welfare Committee agenda would raise the county’s Compassion Pathways Behavioral Health contract ceiling to $696,600 and increase adopted behavioral health appropriations by $496,600, if approved.
The committee packet says the Agricultural Commissioner wants to raise its FY 2025-26 services-and-supplies budget by $52,258, funded by State Aid for Agriculture revenue that came in above budget.
The board’s May 12 packet includes a code enforcement overhaul study session, a sharp special-events fee increase, budget adjustments, a sheriff vehicle transaction and a renewed economic-development contract.
The board recorded the personnel action in closed session during its May 12 meeting summary.
Supervisors heard a staff proposal to overhaul code enforcement rules, but took no formal action at the study session.
The city’s May 6 meeting approved a Transportation Development Act claim to SACOG and outlined how the money could support Nevada Street, N Street, Larkin Road and Broadway work.
A resident told the council a multi-day wedding at 9611 Cannon Street brought noise and traffic disruptions; staff said the event was not approved by city hall and was handled as a noise-code enforcement matter.
The council authorized a long-delayed Transportation Development Act claim to SACOG, while staff said about $2.87 million in local transportation balances remain unclaimed there.
Supervisors set aside county funds to help meet the local match for a 16-bed residential treatment project.
The April 21 Health and Welfare Committee agenda would raise IHSS appropriations, extend Language Line Services and advance Habitat for Humanity Yuba/Sutter agreements tied to Community Care Expansion funding.
Supervisors unanimously approved a memorandum of understanding with Wheatland and the Olivehurst Public Utility District that authorizes a county loan ceiling for the South County Infrastructure Project.
The board’s April 28 action puts a replacement parcel-tax question for County Service Area F on the Aug. 4, 2026 ballot.
A May 5 committee packet shows Sutter County moving a Partnership HealthPlan agreement that would reimburse public health clinic vaccine and TB testing services under new DHCS rules.
The April 21 Health and Welfare Committee agenda includes a state-required plan covering child welfare services and probation from 2026 through 2031.
Supervisors used restricted county funds to meet a local match requirement tied to the planned Willow Glen residential treatment project.
Board materials show supervisors advancing a voter initiative to replace the 1997 County Service Area F special parcel tax and recommending an Aug. 4, 2026 special election.
An April 20 committee packet lays out a July 1, 2026 transition from the NET5 narcotics task force to a new Special Investigations Unit involving four agencies.
The April 23 Public Works/Support Services Committee agenda includes a Natomas Basin mitigation-fee update, a reduced cemetery district reimbursement, a steep special-events fee increase and a $52,000 annual agreement with Yuba-Sutter Economic Development Corporation.
The Health and Welfare Committee agenda calls for a budget adjustment tied to the county’s maintenance-of-effort requirement for In-Home Supportive Services.
A committee agenda would send the annual fee update to the Board of Supervisors, with the proposed rate rising modestly and taking effect July 12 if adopted.
The Planning Commission voted 4-2 to reject a proposed special event facility that would have allowed up to 16 gatherings a year and as many as 850 guests per event.
County planning staff recommended a General Plan Amendment and rezone for a 4.21-acre Walnut Avenue parcel, a step that could allow future commercial or industrial use if supervisors later approve it.
The City Council is set to weigh a grant application for the Live Oak System Preservation Project and a separate $141,547.59 road rehabilitation agreement that would use an existing Sutter County contract.
Supervisors are set to consider a Citibot lease agreement that would add chatbot and automated phone services to the Clerk-Recorder’s website and phone system, along with a related budget adjustment.
