July 29, 2025 Meeting
MINUTES OF THE
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 2025
A meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners of Kansas City, Missouri was held on Tuesday, July 29, 2025, in the Community Room at Police Headquarters, 1125 Locust Street, Kansas City.
PRESENT:
Commissioner Tom Whittaker, President
Commissioner Madeline Romious, Vice President
Commissioner Scott Boswell, Treasurer
Commissioner Heather Hall, Member
Mayor Quinton Lucas, Member
Stacey Graves, Chief of Police
ABSENT:
Mr. David Kenner, Secretary/Attorney
This meeting was called to order at 9:30 a.m. by Commissioner Whittaker. Major Martin Cobbinah led the Pledge of Allegiance. Chaplain Susan McCann provided the invocation. Mr. Kenner had an excused absence. Commissioner Whittaker advised that Mayor Lucas is attending the City’s Finance, Governance, and Public Safety Committee meeting this morning, so he would miss the first half of the Board meeting. Mayor Lucas arrived at 11:39 a.m.
1. Guest Presentations. Peggy Gorenflo, Community Behavioral Health Liaison Manager with Beacon Mental Health (formerly Tri-County Mental Health), provided an overview of the working relationship her team has with the Department’s Crisis Intervention Team. Beacon Mental Health provides prevention and recovery-oriented mental health and substance use services in Clay, Platte, and Ray Counties in Missouri. Beacon Mental Health has 11 liaisons that work directly with law enforcement, courts, and detention centers, to provide services and resources to those that need it most, and in an effort to decrease the use of 911 and law enforcement calls for service. Ms. Gorenflo thanked the Department for their partnership.
Michael Keenan, Hood & Associates CPAs, P.C., was present to discuss the financial and compliance audit for the year ending April 30, 2025. Mr. Keenan provided the Financial Statements, Single Audit Report, and the Required Communication and Management Letter to those in attendance at the meeting. He noted that it was a “clean” audit. Mr. Keenan said the audit revealed no illegal acts, difficulties or disagreements with management, and the firm had full access to books and records. Mr. Keenan thanked the Department for the opportunity, and commended Fiscal staff for their assistance during the audit.
2. General Discussion from the Chief of Police. Chief Stacey Graves offered condolences to the Wyandotte County, Kansas Sheriff’s Department regarding the loss of Deputy Elijah Ming. Chief Graves welcomed Commissioner Heather Hall to the Board. She also welcomed Human Resources Director Colleen Chandler and Employee Relations Manager Sarah Miller to the Department.
Chief Graves spoke about violent crime in the month of June. She advised that due to the hard work of all members, numerous arrests were made. She stated that these efforts will continue. She also noted that SAVE KC held another successful all-in this month. Despite the increase in violent crime, Chief Graves noted that non-fatal shootings are currently down by 31 percent.
3. Investigations Bureau. Deputy Chief Doug Niemeier provided an overview of the Crime Gun Intelligence Squad within the Special Investigations Division. The Crime Gun Intelligence Squad is responsible for investigating cases that are linked to the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN). Members of the Crime Gun Intelligence Squad are deputized and work directly with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF).
As a result of a recent long-term investigation by the ATF and members of the Crime Gun Intelligence Squad, 14 individuals have been indicted on 80 counts in federal court. As a result of the search warrants, detectives recovered 25 pounds of marijuana, 0.5 pounds of crack cocaine, 5 pounds of methamphetamine, 2.25 pounds of mushrooms, 6.5 pounds of cocaine/fentanyl mix. Additionally, 21 firearms were recovered.
Deputy Chief Niemeier advised that there have been 95 homicides to-date 2025, compared to 85 homicides during this same time period in 2024. The Department has cleared 46 homicides that occurred this year, and an additional 22 homicides from previous years, for a 72 percent clearance rate. Deputy Chief Niemeier advised that as of July 27, 2025, there have been 240 non-fatal shootings year-to-date 2025, compared to 351 during the same time period in 2024. There were 72 non-fatal shootings in June 2025, compared to 52 in June 2024.
4. Patrol Bureau. Deputy Chief Joseph Mabin spoke of the notable events within the Patrol Bureau in June 2025. Deputy Chief Mabin presented monthly statistics for the Patrol Bureau. He advised that the median response time for Priority 10 calls (also known as Priority 1) for the month of June was 9 minutes and six seconds; the Department’s Priority 10 response time goal is 7.50 minutes. The Priority 20 (also known as Priority 2) response time for the month of June was 11 minutes and 24 seconds; the Department’s Priority 20 response time goal is 9.00 minutes. The response time is the amount of time from when the call is created until an officer arrives on scene.
Deputy Chief Mabin advised that members of the Traffic Division issued 5,257 traffic citations in June 2025, compared to 5,060 in June 2024. He advised there were 1,582 citywide crashes in June 2025, compared to 1,637 citywide crashes in June 2024. There have been 8,814 citywide crashes to-date 2025, compared to 8,805 crashes at this same time in 2024. Deputy Chief Mabin advised that there have been 39 fatal crashes with 41 victims to-date 2025, compared to 44 fatal crashes with 49 victims during this same time period in 2024.
Deputy Chief Mabin advised that members of the Traffic Division held eight DUI wolfpack enforcement operations in June, which resulted in 114 stops, 35 DUI arrests, and 117 total citations issued. The total number of DUI arrests made in June totaled 100.
Deputy Chief Mabin advised that with the addition of three new Parking Control Officers, the Parking Control Section will expand their coverage area across the City. Deputy Chief Mabin congratulated Bomb & Arson K9 Gaviao on his retirement, after seven years of service.
In response to a question from Commissioner Romious, Deputy Chief Mabin advised that once officers graduate from the Academy, they are assigned to a field training officer (FTO) for a 13-week break-in period. If they successfully complete break-in after 13 weeks, they can then ride by themselves. They are considered probationary officers for six months. He also noted that officers must hold a patrol assignment for three years before they can go to a specialized unit.
5. Administration Bureau. Deputy Chief Luis Ortiz provided an update on Department staffing. He advised that as of June 30, 2025, Department strength was 1,714. For this time period, there were 1,102 sworn law enforcement personnel, 76 police officer candidates (recruits), 531 professional staff, and five Board members; there were 175 total vacancies. He noted that 37 KCPD recruits are expected to graduate from the Academy on August 14, 2025.
Deputy Chief Ortiz advised that there are 12 lateral sworn law enforcement candidates in various stages of the hiring process. He noted that three laterals began training at the Academy yesterday. Deputy Chief Ortiz advised that 25 candidates have been confirmed for the next Academy class scheduled to begin on August 18, 2025. Additionally, 12 job offers are pending.
Deputy Chief Ortiz advised that the Employment Unit has 48 candidates in various stages of the Communications Unit hiring process. Additionally, there are three new call takers that began training today. The strong surge in career interest within the Communications Unit has come after City Council announced pay increases for the Unit.
Deputy Chief Ortiz advised that the Department held law enforcement testing on July 26, 2025, with 47 candidates passing the physical agility test. These candidates will be processed and ready to begin the Academy in January 2026. The Department will hold additional law enforcement testing sessions on August 20, 2025, September 20, 2025, and October 15, 2025, at the Regional Police Academy. The Department continues to hire for all positions. More information on open positions can be found at https://kcpolice.org/careers/.
Deputy Chief Ortiz advised that a Women’s Personal Safety Class will be held at the Academy on August 9, 2025. There are already 184 women signed up to attend.
6. Executive Services Bureau. Deputy Chief Derek McCollum presented the following items for Board approval:
a. Supplemental Appropriations for Fiscal Year 2025-26. A memorandum dated July 10, 2025, was presented recommending acceptance of City Ordinance 250472 and City Revenue in the amount of $6,682,640, for the 2026 Police Vehicles Project. These funds are provided through the Public Safety Sales Tax.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to accept City Ordinance 250472 and City Revenue in the amount of $6,682,640, for the 2026 Police Vehicles Project, as presented. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
b. Appropriation Reduction for Fiscal Year 2025-26. A memorandum dated July 10, 2025, was presented recommending acceptance of the reduction in the amount of $786,942 from the Department’s Public Safety Sales Tax Fund appropriations. The Department received $1,000,000 for motor vehicles in the Public Safety Sales Tax Fund. The Department has agreed to use $726,942 of this appropriation to pay for the debt service of bonds issued by the City to replace the existing aging fleet. This $726,942 is the amount the City’s Director of Finance was authorized under Section 16 of the ordinance, to modify and correctly record as the budgetary amount finalized for this year’s debt service.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to accept the $786,942 reduction from the Public Safety Sales Tax Fund, as presented. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
c. Supplemental Appropriations for Fiscal Year 2025-26. A memorandum dated July 16, 2025, was presented recommending acceptance of Ordinance 250472 and an appropriation of $750,000 from the Public Safety Sales Tax fund to be used for Steady Blue Cruise Lights on certain police vehicles.
In response to a question from Commissioner Boswell, Chief Graves advised that the blue lights will provide high-visibility in an effort to prevent crimes from occurring during police presence. Nashville and Miami Police Departments are currently using the blue light model. In response to a question from Commissioner Romious, Deputy Chief McCollum advised that the $750,000 will cover light installation on all new police vehicles. The Department is still establishing protocol for the blue light initiative. They will likely be implemented later this Fall.
A motion was made by Commissioner Boswell, with a second by Commissioner Romious, to accept Ordinance 250472 and appropriation of $750,000 from the Public Safety Sales Tax fund to be used for Steady Blue Cruise Lights on certain police vehicles. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
d. Budget Transfers for Fiscal Year 2025-06. A memorandum dated July 16, 2025, was presented recommending approval of budget transfers. This transfer will affect the General Fund, Police Grants Fund, and the Grants Special Revenue Fund.
A motion was made by Commissioner Boswell, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to approve the budget transfers as presented. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
e. Isilon Data Storage Replacement. A memorandum dated July 18, 2025, was presented recommending approval of a five-year contract with Logicalis, for on-premise data storage, at an annual cost of $458,000, and a total cost of $2,290,000.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Boswell, to approve a five-year contract with Logicalis, for on-premise data storage, at an annual cost of $458,000, and a total cost of $2,290,000. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
f. Niche Annual Maintenance. A memorandum dated July 15, 2025, was presented recommending approval to purchase annual maintenance for the Niche Records Management System (RMS) from Niche Technologies, at a total cost of $329,520.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Boswell, to approve the purchase of annual maintenance from Niche Technologies, at a total cost of $329,500. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
g. Spectrum Internet Data Circuit Replacement. A memorandum dated July 9, 2025, was presented recommending approval of a contract one-year with Segra, for internet data circuit replacements, with the option for four additional one-year contracts. There is a one-time setup cost of $3,600, and an annual cost of $105,840, for a total contractual cost of $529,200.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Boswell, to approve a contract with Segra for internet data circuit replacements, at a total contractual cost of $529,200. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
h. Internet Data Circuit Firewall Replacement. A memorandum dated July 9, 2025, was presented recommending approval to purchase replacement firewall protection from Logicalis, at a total cost of $188,786.54.
A motion was made by Commissioner Boswell, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to approve the purchase of replacement firewall protection from Logicalis, at a total cost of $188,765.54. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
i. RFP 2023-18, Plan and Investment Consulting Services. A memorandum dated June 10, 2025, was presented recommending a one-year contract renewal with the Hyas Group, for 457 plan and investment consulting services for employees. All fees and expenses related to this deferred compensation plan is paid by for the participants and not by the Department.
A motion was made by Commissioner Boswell, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to approve the one-year contract renewal with the Hyas Group, for 457 deferred compensation plan and investment consulting services. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
j. 2025 Midwest HIDTA Investigative Support Center (ISC) Agreement. A memorandum dated July 15, 2025, was presented recommending acceptance of the 2025 Midwest HIDTA Investigative Support Center Agreement award in the amount of $511,312.44. This is the 28th year of funding.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to accept the 2025 Midwest HIDTA Investigative Support Center Agreement award in the amount of $511,312.44. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
k. 2025 Midwest HIDTA Metro Task Force Modification. A memorandum dated July 15, 2025, was presented recommending acceptance of the 2025 Midwest HIDTA Metro Task Force Agreement award increase of $21,740, for a total award amount of $1,127,685. This award will provide funding for a task force officer’s overtime and leaved vehicle expense.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to accept the 2025 Midwest HIDTA Metro Task Force Modification, for a total award amount of $1,127,685. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
l. 2025 Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP) Contract 25-CMV-MC-001. A memorandum dated July 15, 2025, was presented recommending acceptance of the 2025 Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program award in the amount of $1,290,109.62. This is the 29th year of funding.
A motion was made by Commissioner Boswell, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to accept the 2025 Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program award in the amount of $1,290,109.62. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
m. Fiscal Year 2025-26 Proposed Fee Schedule. A memorandum dated July 21, 2025, was presented recommending approval of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Proposed Fee Schedule. A majority of the fees remained the same, but of the fee revisions, many were attributed to changes in salary and benefit calculations of members providing the service, or a change in the cost of materials.
A motion was made by Commissioner Hall, with a second by Commissioner Romious, to approve the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Fee Schedule, as presented. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
n. Bank Pledgee Agreement Form. A memorandum dated July 17, 2025, was presented to recommend approval of necessary changes to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston’s bank pledgee agreement form and resolutions, due to recent personnel changes.
A motion was made by Commissioner Hall, with a second by Commissioner Boswell, to approve to approve the necessary changes to the banking documents at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, including all resolutions contained therein. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
o. Board Resolutions and Signature Cards. A memorandum dated July 17, 2025, was presented to recommend approval of necessary changes to UMB Bank and Greater KC Public Safety Credit Union board resolutions and signature cards, due to recent personnel changes.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to approve the necessary changes to the banking documents at UMB Bank and the Greater KC Public Safety Credit Union, including all resolutions contained therein. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
7. Chief’s Office Executive Officer. Deputy Chief Steve Young presented the following consent agenda item:
a. Project 1503: Shift Differential Pay
A motion was made by Commissioner Boswell, with a second by Commissioner Romious, to approve Project 1503, Shift Differential Pay, as presented. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
8. Office of General Counsel. General Counsel Nathan Weinert presented the following private officer license appeals:
a. Private Officer License Appeal: Aaron Quaye. A memorandum dated July 8, 2025, was presented recommending the revocation of the unarmed private security license of Aaron Quaye. On July 2, 2025, KCPD officers stopped Quaye. He was in uniform, armed with a firearm, and had magazines in his security vest. He claimed he had a temporary qualification to carry a firearm, but he did not. Quaye violated the laws and regulations regarding private security in Kansas City, including 17 CSR 10-2.060(2)(H).
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to uphold the decision of the Private Officer Licensing Unit to revoke the unarmed private security license of Aaron Quaye. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
b. Private Officer License Appeal: Nicholas A. Rodriguez. A memorandum dated July 11, 2025, was presented recommending the denial of the unarmed private security license of Nicholas A. Rodriguez. On November 26, 2023, Rodriguez was the respondent on an order of protection, and called the subject of the order of protection 82 times. On March 6, 2024, he was convicted in Lyon County, Kansas of harassment by telecommunications device. Rodriguez also provided erroneous information as part of his private officer license application. Rodriguez violated the Code of State Regulations, including 17 CSR 10-2.050(3)(G) and (O).
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Commissioner Hall, to uphold the decision of the Private Officer Licensing Unit to deny the unarmed private security license of Nicholas A. Rodriguez. The vote was 4-0 in favor.
9. Office of Community Complaints. Executive Director Merrell Bennekin presented the Office of Community Complaints (OCC) 2025 semi-annual report. He advised that to-date 2025, the OCC has received 200 complaints, compared to 159 complaints during the first two quarters of 2024. Of the 200 complaints received, 67 of them were forwarded to the Internal Affairs Unit (IAU) for formal investigation; the remaining 133 were categorized as non-investigative. Of those forwarded to IAU, two were categorized as bias-based policing, four were discourtesy, 15 were excessive use of force, four were harassment, 16 were improper member conduct, and 26 were improper procedure. Additionally, the Board and Chief Graves reviewed and concurred on 70 recommendations from the OCC. The concurrences were as follows: ten not-sustained recommendations, nine exonerations, and five sustained complaints.
Mr. Bennekin advised that of the 133 non-investigative complaints, 68 were administratively closed; 14 were closed due to non-cooperation, 52 were able to be resolved without formal investigation, and two were withdrawn.
10. Public Comments. Rachel Thomas expressed concern with numerous use of force incidents, and specifically Officer Blayne Newton.
Charlie Porch, Retired KCPD Officer, spoke about the great impact the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs had on the youth during his time on the Department. He believes these programs are very important and should be continued.
Mike Bushnell, Publisher/Owner of Northeast News and President of the Scarritt Renaissance Neighborhood Association, advocated for the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs. He believes these programs make a positive impact on the youth in Kansas City.
Dana Ostertag, Educator at Ruskin High School, spoke about the impact and academic progress the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs have had on her students. She would like the Department to continue with the programs.
Kim Sixta, and Kelly Pittard, Educators in the Hickman Mills School District, also spoke about the impact that the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs have on youth in the community. They would also like to see the Department continue with the programs.
Sheryl Ferguson apologized to Commissioner Hall regarding a previous interaction. She thanked Chief Graves for the progress she’s made within the Department.
John Sharp spoke in favor of the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs. Mr. Sharp also noted that there were no deaths over the Fourth of July weekend due to celebratory gunfire. He believes the Department should expand the ShotSpotter coverage area.
Kathryn Zubia, Educator at J.A. Rogers Elementary School, spoke in support of the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs, and would like to see the Department continue the programs.
Margaret (Peggy) Everist, Educator in the Kansas City School District, spoke in support of the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs, and would like to see the Department continue the programs.
Mayor Lucas arrived at 11:39 a.m.
Andrew Acosta, Educator in the Kansas City School District, spoke in support of the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs. He believes these programs also serve as a recruitment benefit for the Department.
11. Approval of Minutes. A motion was made by Commissioner Boswell, with a second by Mayor Lucas, to approve the minutes of the open session Board meeting on June 17, 2024. The vote was 5-0 in favor.
12. Mayor Quinton Lucas. Mayor Lucas offered condolences to the Wyandotte County, Kansas Sheriff’s Department regarding the loss of Deputy Elijah Ming. He welcomed Commissioner Hall to the Board. Mayor Lucas also thanked Chief Graves for the discussion regarding blue lights. He believes this initiative will enhance officer presence.
13. Commissioner Heather Hall. Commissioner Hall stated that she is honored to be appointed to this role and is looking forward to serving on the Board.
14. Commissioner Scott Boswell. Commissioner Boswell welcomed Commissioner Hall. He thanked Mayor Lucas and the City Council for the increased funds to update the Department’s fleet.
15. Commissioner Madeline Romious. Commissioner Romious thanked the public commenters for sitting through the long meeting to share their testimony. She advised that their comments advocating for their community and schools did not go unnoticed.
16. Commissioner Tom Whittaker. Commissioner Whittaker thanked everyone for a productive meeting. He also commended the Department’s recruitment efforts.
17. Scheduled meetings. The Board of Police Commissioners of Kansas City, Missouri has scheduled the following meetings:
Disciplinary Hearings:
BOPC 24-05
THIS HEARING HAS BEEN CONTINUED FROM ITS CURRENT SETTING OF JANUARY 24, 2025, AND WILL BE RESET FOR A FUTURE DATE TO BE DETERMINED BY THE BOARD.
BOPC 25-02
THIS HEARING HAS BEEN CONTINUED FROM ITS CURRENT SETTING OF MARCH 7, 2025, AND WILL BE RESET FOR A FUTURE DATE TO BE DETERMINED BY THE BOARD.
*Disciplinary Hearings are closed under Section 590.502(6) of the Revised Statutes of Missouri.
Regular Meetings:
August 19, 2025, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
September 23, 2025, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
October 28, 2025, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
November 18, 2025, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
December 16, 2025, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
January 27, 2026, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
February 24, 2026, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
March 24, 2026, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
April 21, 2026, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
May 12, 2026, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
June 23, 2026, 9:30 a.m., at KCPD Headquarters, Community Room, 1125 Locust, Kansas City.
A motion was made by Commissioner Romious, with a second by Mayor Lucas, and by vote indicated below, to go into closed session at 11:45 a.m., as provided in the following resolution. Following a roll call, the vote was 5-0 in favor.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, notice of the board meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners was given on April 1, 2025, and
WHEREAS, said notice indicated that the Board of Police Commissioners might go into closed session during said meeting, and
WHEREAS, notice of the closed meeting follows the guidelines of Section 610.020 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Police Commissioners go into closed session during the meeting being held on Tuesday, July 29, 2025, at KCPD Headquarters, 1125 Locust Street, Kansas City, for the purpose of discussing personnel matters, labor negotiations, and litigation matters.
The following Commissioners were present and voted to go into closed session as follows:
Mayor Quinton Lucas - Aye
Commissioner Heather Hall - Aye
Commissioner Scott Boswell - Aye
Commissioner Madeline Romious - Aye
Commissioner Tom Whittaker - Aye
There being a quorum present and the question of holding a closed session having received an affirmative public vote of at least three (3) members, a closed meeting was held as set forth above.
Below are the votes from the closed session of the Board of Police Commissioners meeting on Tuesday, July 29, 2025:
The Board went into closed session at 12:00 p.m. Mr. Kenner had an excused absence.
1) Following a motion by Mayor Lucas and a second by Commissioner Boswell, the Board voted to approve the minutes of the closed session minutes on June 17, 2025. The vote was 5-0 in favor. Following polling, Commissioner Whittaker voted Aye, Commissioner Romious voted Aye, Commissioner Boswell voted Aye, Commissioner Hall voted Aye, and Mayor Lucas voted Aye.
2) Following a motion by Mayor Lucas and a second by Commissioner Boswell, the Board voted to come out of closed session and adjourn. The vote was 5-0 in favor. Following polling, Commissioner Whittaker voted Aye, Commissioner Romious voted Aye, Commissioner Boswell voted Aye, Commissioner Hall voted Aye, and Mayor Lucas voted Aye.
The Board adjourned at 1:29 p.m.