This article was funded by LebTown donors as part of our Civic Impact Reporting Project.

Overseeing a short agenda at its second monthly meeting Tuesday, the North Cornwall Township Board of Supervisors unanimously agreed to make a payment of $114,573 to CB Construction Services.

The funds will be dispensed once the agency completes a few outstanding items, which township manager Justin Thompson said include minor fixes like touching up paint.

North Cornwall and North Lebanon continue to approach a merged police department, with the Lebanon County Regional Police Department planned to be operational in January.

Before then, the Regional Police Commission will meet on Dec. 10 and 19 to iron out final details. Officers will be sworn into the new department in a ceremony at the county municipal building at 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19.

The board unanimously agreed to approve the minutes for its Nov. 12 meeting, which LebTown was unable to cover. At this meeting, the board unanimously passed a Debt Act Ordinance to obtain a bond to replace the Dairy Road Pump Station.

Amidst other action, supervisors unanimously agreed to advertise the 2025 budget, which is up for adoption on Dec. 3.

The budget does not propose a tax increase. Police expenses increase by around $80,000, which Thompson said is a normal increase in cost from year to year regardless of regionalization.

In other news, the board:

  • Unanimously agreed to sign and send a letter to begin the 2024 audit.
  • Heard monthly reports from the police and fire department.

North Cornwall meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. and 6 p.m. respectively. These meetings are open to the public and do not require prior registration.

Questions about this story? Suggestions for a future LebTown article? Reach our newsroom using this contact form and we’ll do our best to get back to you.

Support local journalism.

Cancel anytime.

Monthly

🌟 Annual

Already a member? Login here

Free news isn’t cheap. If you value the journalism LebTown provides to the community, then help us make it sustainable by becoming a champion of local news. You can unlock additional coverage for the community by supporting our work with a one-time contribution, or joining as a monthly or annual member. You can cancel anytime.

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.

Emily Bixler was born and raised in Lebanon and now reports on local government. In her free time, she enjoys playing piano and going for hikes.

Comments

LebTown membership required to comment.

Already a member? Login here

Leave a comment

Your email address will be kept private.