FOIA Request Sent to City Of Mount Olive Regarding Building Permits on October 30, 2024

0Comments

FOIA Request to City Of Mount Olive Regarding Building Permits on October 30, 2024.

As part of our ongoing commitment to providing comprehensive and accurate news coverage on local governmental affairs, we at South Central Reporter have sent a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request to the City Of Mount Olive. The request, dated October 30, 2024, seeks detailed information about both new and active residential and commercial building permits issued from January 1, 2023 till the present date.

Specifically, we have asked for the type of permit, date issued, fee paid, requester’s name, address of the property in question and contractor’s name for each permit. This data will provide valuable insights into construction trends within the city and allow us to better inform our readers about developments in their community.

As a media organization dedicated to holding public institutions accountable and providing transparency to the public, we believe access to these records is essential. We have requested that any fees associated with this request be waived due to our role as a media outlet disseminating information to the public.

We look forward to receiving this information from the City Of Mount Olive and sharing it with our readers. As always, we remain committed to reporting on local government affairs with accuracy and integrity.



Related

Ann Gillespie, Director of the Illinois Department of Insurance

Pana property taxpayers paid $181 per household for local pensions in FY 2024

Pana local police and fire pensions cost $181 in property taxes per household in 2024, the 47th lowest in Illinois.

David Harris Director the Illinois Department of Revenue

Illinois Department of Revenue announces final multiplier for Montgomery County for 2025 taxes

The Illinois Department of Revenue has set Montgomery County’s final property assessment equalization factor at 1.0000 for taxes payable in 2026. Officials say this ensures fairness among taxpayers across county lines without directly impacting overall tax bills.

Ann Gillespie, Director of the Illinois Department of Insurance

$182 paid per household in property taxes for Carlinville local funds in 2024

Carlinville local police and fire pensions cost $182 in property taxes per household in 2024, the 48th lowest in Illinois.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from South Central Reporter.