County staff proposed a five‑year intermunicipal shared‑services agreement to deliver building and fire‑safety inspections in Glens Falls beginning Jan. 1, 2027. The plan is contingent on hiring 3–5 inspectors; year‑one costs to the city are estimated at about $154,000 with county revenue estimated at about $172,000.

Sarasota magistrate assesses fines for ongoing building compliance issues across several cases.

City seeks 60 days for compliance on unauthorized garage conversion or daily fines.

City requires immediate safety measures for dangerous canopy or faces daily fines.

Property at 1435 Brook Drive remains in violation for unresolved roofing issues.

Seminole County reviews case against Deborah Grice for installing structures without permits.

Martin County mandates Susan K Smith fix building code violations by June 30, 2025.

Inspection identified serious safety hazards including exposed wiring, plumbing issues, and trip hazards.

Council approved hearing‑officer orders for several properties (539 S. Huron; 558 Madison amended; 601 E. Michigan; 1032 Watt Lane with conditions) and denied a FOIA appeal seeking unredacted police records. Deadlines and fee requirements were added for properties with active owners.

Community member requests meeting with officials to address building code violations and nuisance issues.

Senate Bill 33 shifts plan review and permitting duties to Department of Labor and Industry.

Geneva code enforcement emphasizes education for homeowners and contractors to improve compliance.

Senate committee reports various housing bills addressing rent control and code enforcement.

At a March 27 public officer hearing, Nicholas Bradshaw ordered owners to repair or demolish six properties found unsafe under city codes, setting timelines from 60 to 120 days; owners and representatives described financing, estate steps, and cleanup efforts and the city affirmed boarding charges on two other properties.

County staff reported 297 short-term rental permit applications since May 2025, with seven denials for lack of certificates of occupancy, improper zoning or unpermitted conversions; staff said the County Attorney directed uniform countywide enforcement of the building code, prompting discussion of transition plans and legal consultation.