HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-06-2023
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June 6, 2023
IREDELL COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
PRE-AGENDA SESSION
June 6, 2023
The Iredell County Board of Commissioners met in pre-agenda session on Tuesday, June
6, 2023 at 4:00 PM, in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room located in the Iredell County
Government Center 200 South Center Street, Statesville, NC.
Board Members Present
Chair Melissa Neader
Vice Chair Bert Connolly
Scottie Brown
Gene Houpe
Brad Stroud, Sr.
Staff present: County Manager Beth Mull, County Attorney Lisa Valdez, Finance Director
Deb Cheek, and Clerk to the Board Amy Anderson.
CALL TO ORDER: Chair Neader called the meeting to order.
ADJUSTMENTS TO THE AGENDA: There were no adjustments.
ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS
Request from Planning & Development to consider calling for a public hearing on
June 20, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. in regard to a request by Howard Bryan to release zoning and
subdivision jurisdiction to the Town of Troutman: Planning Director Matthew Todd requested
approval to call for a public hearing on June 20, 2023 at 6pm consider a request from Howard
Bryan to release zoning and subdivision jurisdiction to the Town of Troutman. Todd said the
property consisting of several parcels is south of exit 42. The property is surrounded by the Town
of Troutman or the Town’s ETJ. The proposed use of the property is commercial retail.
This item was placed on consent.
Request from Planning & Development to consider calling for a public hearing on
June 20, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. in regard to a text amendment to the Land Development Cod e:
Planning Director Matthew Todd requested approval to call for a public hearing on June 20, 2023
at 6pm consider text amendments to the Land Development Code as it relates to billboard
regulations.
This item was placed on consent.
Jamie Barrier, ECOM, requested approval of the following items. One is a Lease
Agreement and First Amendment to the Lease Agreement with Cool Springs Volunteer Fire
Department and a Lease Agreement for a VIPER Tower Site located at Station 2 on Fifth Creek
Road. The other item is a lease agreement with Harmony Volunteer Fire Department and Olin
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June 6, 2023
Community Center. There is an annual cost of $18,000 associated with the Harmony agreement
for utilities.
Request from Emergency Communications for approval of the First Amendment to
the Lease Agreement with Cool Springs Volunteer Fire Department: This item was placed on
consent.
Request from Emergency Communications for approval of a Land and Tower Lease
Agreement with Harmony Volunteer Fire Department and Olin Community Center, Inc:
This item was placed on consent.
Request from the Finance Department for approval of Budget Amendment #41 to
recognize and appropriate insurance claim proceeds: Finance Director Deb Cheek requested
approval of budget amendment 41 to recognize insurance claim proceeds and appropriate the funds
to the respective departments for which the claims were filed.
Request from Administration for approval of a Memorandum of Agreement with NC State
University for Cooperative Extension Employees: Deputy County Manager Susan Robertson
requested approval of a Memorandum of Agreement with NC State University for
Cooperative Extension Employees. Six of the eight Cooperative Extension staff members are
employees of NC State University with Iredell County reimbursing a percentage share of salaries
and benefits. On average, Iredell County pays 54.68% of salaries and benefits, with a range of 50-
66.6% based on the position. Two staff members are employees of Iredell County, a 4-H Program
Associate and an Extension Program Specialist. Both of these county employees were approved
in past years to support robust off-site and office-based programming. The County also
receives Juvenile Crime Prevention (JCP) grant funding to support 10% of the salary and benefits
of the Extension Program Specialist for the administrative services provided to the JCPC.
Robertson said the significant change between the 2007 and the 2023 MOA is the addition of Item
7. 4. (f) which includes the option for the County to provide discretionary salary increases or
bonuses to Cooperative Extension Personnel as the Board did with the 3% salary increase to the
County share in December 2020 and the November 2021 ARPA bonus paid for working and
supporting programs throughout the pandemic.
The Board expressed sincere appreciation to Nancy Keith and her staff.
This item was placed on consent.
County Construction Projects Update: This item was placed on consent.
Approval and Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Budget Ordinance: This item
will be presented at 6pm.
IREDELL COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
REGULAR MINUTES
June 6, 2023
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June 6, 2023
The Iredell County Board of Commissioners met in regular session on Tuesday, June 6,
2023 at 6:00 PM, in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Iredell County Government Center,
200 South Center Street, Statesville, NC.
Board Members Present
Chair Melissa Neader
Vice Chair Bert Connolly
Scottie Brown
Gene Houpe
Brad Stroud, Sr.
Staff present: County Manager Beth Mull, County Attorney Lisa Valdez, Finance Director
Deb Cheek, and Clerk to the Board Amy Anderson.
CALL TO ORDER by Chair Neader.
INVOCATION: Commissioner Brown led in the invocation.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE led by Chair Neader.
ADJUSTMENTS TO THE AGENDA: County Manager Beth Mull went over the
following adjustment:
SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS & RECOGNITIONS
Recognition of Retiree Norma Rife:
APPOINTMENT BEFORE THE BOARD
(None)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Public hearing to consider a request from owner/applicant Howard Bryan, Manager
of Piedmont Landco, LLC, to rezone approximately 32.55 acres at the corner of Triplett
Road and US Highway 70: Planning Director Matthew Todd presented the following rezoning
request. The property is 32.55 acres and is currently zoned residential agricultural. The applicant
is requesting a General Business designation. Staff supports the request because it matches the
land use plan and its close proximity to other commercial properties.
Commissioner Brown noted the traffic bump at the intersection.
Chair Neader opened the public hearing.
Howard Bryant, applicant, spoke in favor of the rezoning request. Mr. Bryan said the 32.55
acre tract has been on the market for some time and has not sold because of the one entrance. Mr.
Bryan recently acquired surrounding property allowing for two commercial entrances. He noted
some neighbors attended the Planning Board meeting but had no opposition.
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June 6, 2023
Shannon Burton, 111 Garner Lane, asked about the possibility of connecting to water.
The Board asked staff to follow up with Mr. Burton regarding Iredell Water and the City
of Statesville.
Chair Neader closed the public hearing.
MOTION by Commissioner Stroud to approve the zoning map amendment, and to make
a finding that the approval is consistent with the adopted 2030 Horizon Plan, and that said approval
is reasonable and in the public interest and furthers the goals of the current 2030 Horizon Plan
because the property lies entirely within the current 2030 Horizon Plan Corridor Commercial
designation, it is adjacent to existing commercially used properties, and will result in repurposing
an existing abandoned structure.
VOTING: Ayes – 5; Nays – 0
Iredell County
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING STAFF REPORT
REZONING CASE # 2305-1
STAFF PROJECT CONTACT: Leslie M. Meadows
EXPLANATION OF THE REQUEST
This is a request to rezone a parcel of land along Old Mountain Road, approximately .39
acre, from Residential Agricultural (RA) to Neighborhood Business (NB). This is a
conventional request, with no additional agreed upon conditions presented at this time.
OWNER/APPLICANT
OWNER: Ronnie Stewart ETAL
APPLICANT: Joe West, Consultant
PROPERTY INFORMATION
ADDRESS/LOCATION: 2132 Old Mountain
Road; more specifically, PIN#:
4704558509.000
SURROUNDING LAND USE: Various existing
commercial uses and public services
surround the site in all directions, with
exception of the properties directly to the
east; which remain residential agricultural
in nature.
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June 6, 2023
SIZE: The total acreage to be rezoned includes approximately .39 acre.
EXISTING LAND USE: A former meeting hall building, which is currently vacant.
ZONING HISTORY: The property has been zoned Residential Agricultural (RA) since
county-wide zoning was originally established in 1990.
OTHER JURISDICTIONAL INFORMATION: This property lies within the Long-Range Urban
Service Area of the City of Statesville. Future annexation and/or public utilities may be
made available in the future. The City of Statesville has been informed of the request:
no negative feedback was reported. City Planning Director, Sherry Ashley, stated that
the city does not currently have utilities available at this location and it is just outside
their projected growth area. However, Ashley expressed the city would not be opposed
to the rezoning since this is an existing commercial building, and the land use fits the
county’s plan.
OTHER SITE CHARACTERISTICS: The front half of the property lies within the regulated WS-
IV-PA Protected Watershed Area for Catawba/Lake, and rear half of the property, is not
located within any regulated Watershed Area. However, due to the small size of the
property (under an acre), proposed new development will not be limited by built-upon
area restrictions. The property is not located in any flood hazard zone.
UTILITIES: Water utility may currently be available to the site via West Iredell Water
Company, while private septic system is currently the only waste water option.
IMPACTS ON LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND/OR FACILITES
TRAFFIC: Old Mountain Road is considered a Boulevard in need of unspecified
improvements, according to the current CRTPO Comprehensive Transportation Plan
(CTP). In Iredell County’s 2021 Transportation Master Plan, the County recognizes possible
future improvements needed at the intersection of Old Mountain Road and Island Ford
Road, however, this intersection is not currently a priority for funding. The closest and most
recent NCDOT annual average daily traffic count along Old Mountain Road, was
approximately 7,300 vehicles per day in 2021. Traffic capacities are unknown. The speed
limit along this section of Old Mountain Road is 45 mph.
SCHOOLS: This is a commercial rezoning and should have no implications on local
schools’ capacity.
EMERGENCY SERVICES: This proposal has been reviewed by the Iredell County Fire
Marshal’s Office and Iredell County EMS, and no known concerns or opposition was
reported.
REQUIRED REVIEWS BY OTHER AGENCIES
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June 6, 2023
LOCAL: An official site plan must be submitted to the Planning & Development
Department for review in order to redesign or further develop the property. Zoning
requirements such as parking, landscaping, and buffering will be reviewed at such time.
Erosion & sedimentation control standards will also be reviewed for compliance.
STATE: Other than building code, there should be no formal state agency review at this
time.
FEDERAL: None at this time.
STAFF AND BOARD COMMENTS
STAFF COMMENTS: The applicant, Joe West, is acting as consultant for shared property
owner Gary Stewart. Mr. Stewart is currently proposing to repurpose the existing
abandoned meeting hall building into a small ice cream and/or sandwich shop. It is
noted that this is a conventional/straight request, with no additional agreed upon
conditions presented by the applicant at this time. Thus, all permitted NB uses would be
allowed.
Being in close proximity to an existing commercial node, at the intersection with Island
Ford Road, and less than a mile from the I-40 Interstate on/off ramp (Exit 144), this parcel
lies entirely within the 2030 Horizon Plan Corridor Commercial designation. This Corridor
Commercial area, which spans along both sides of Old Mountain Road all the way to the
opposite side of Interstate 40, is intended for existing commercial, office, and/or retail
uses that exist along major thoroughfares and highways or areas that will include
commercial development in the future and can include both large and small mixed-use
commercial centers. These areas are both within and outside the Iredell County Urban
Service Areas. They may be serviced by and incorporated into one of the municipalities
at some point in the future. The intent of these lands is to provide a mix of
commercial/retail and office uses at critical nodes or activity centers along major
roadways.
The Planning staff can support the proposed rezoning request based on the following:
the property lies entirely within the current 2030 Horizon Plan Corridor Commercial
designation, it is adjacent to existing commercially used properties, and will result in
repurposing an existing abandoned structure.
SITE REVIEW COMMITTEE: Staff performed a site visit on April 14, 2023, to post property
and take photo documentation. Staff was accompanied by Planning Board member
Richard Renegar.
PLANNING BOARD ACTION: On May 3, 2023, the Planning Board held a public
meeting to hear the rezoning request. The applicant, Joe West, and landowner, Gary
Stewart, were present for questioning and in support of reviving a viable property. No one
was present to speak in opposition. The board voted 8-0 to recommend approval of the
rezoning.
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June 6, 2023
Public hearing to consider a request from applicant Joe West and landowner Gary
Stewart to rezone an approximately .39 acre along Old Mountain Road: Planning Director
Matthew Todd said the .39 acre property is currently zoned Residential Agricultural and there has
been an existing non-residential use of the property for years. The request matches the land use
plans and staff recommends in favor of the rezoning. The rezoning will allow the repurposing of
an existing structure.
MOTION by Commissioner Houpe to approve the zoning map amendment, and to make
a finding that said approval is reasonable and in the public interest and furthers the goals of the
2030 Horizon Plan because the property lies entirely within the 2030 Horizon Plan Employment
Center – Industrial/Flex/Office designation, it is in close proximity to various existing
commercial/industrial uses, and its location between Salisbury Hwy & US Hwy 70 is advantageous
for commercial transport.
VOTING: Ayes – 5; Nays – 0
Iredell County
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING STAFF REPORT
REZONING CASE # 2305-2
STAFF PROJECT CONTACT: Leslie M. Meadows
EXPLANATION OF THE REQUEST
This is a request to rezone an elongated parcel of land, totaling approximately 32.55
acres, at the corner of Triplett Road and US Highway 70, from Residential Agricultural (RA)
to General Business (GB). This is a conventional request, with no additional agreed upon
conditions presented at this time.
OWNER/APPLICANT
OWNER/APPLICANT: Howard F. Bryan, Manager of Piedmont Landco, LLC
PROPERTY INFORMATION
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June 6, 2023
ADDRESS/LOCATION:
Corner of Triplett Road and US Highway
70; more specifically, PINs#:
4773425936.000
SURROUNDING LAND USE: Properties
located around the intersection of
Triplett Road and US Hwy 70, to the east
and southeast, contain existing General
Business uses. There are primarily
Residential Agricultural uses to the north,
south, and west; with exception of
adjoining GB parcels to the north owned
by the same landowner, Piedmont
Landco, LLC.
SIZE: Total acreage to be rezoned includes approximately 32.55 acres.
EXISTING LAND USE: Currently vacant, heavily wooded.
ZONING HISTORY: The property has been zoned, Residential Agricultural (RA) since
county-wide zoning was established in 1990.
OTHER JURISDICTIONAL INFORMATION: This property lies within the Long-Range Urban
Service Area of the City of Statesville. Future annexation and/or public utilities may be
made available in the future. The City of Statesville has been informed of the request: no
negative feedback was reported. City Planning Director, Sherry Ashley, confirmed that
this parcel is projected to be Employment Center/Industrial Flex per the City’s 2045 Land
Development Plan.
OTHER SITE CHARACTERISTICS: This property is not located within a regulated Watershed
Area. Proposed new development will not be limited to a specific built-upon area
density, however, appropriate buffer/screening requirements shall apply along
residentially zoned property boundaries. The property is not located in a flood hazard
zone.
UTILITIES: This site is currently served by private septic, and water service is available
through Iredell Water Corporation.
IMPACTS ON LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND/OR FACILITES
TRAFFIC: US Highway 70 is considered limited access in this area, so access to the site will
only be allowed via Triplett Road and/or Salisbury Hwy. According to the CRTPO
Comprehensive Transportation Plan, this section of Salisbury Highway is considered an
existing minor thoroughfare, with no proposed improvements at this time. Triplett Road is
not currently included in the CRTPO CTP. In Iredell County’s 2021 Master Plan, the County
recognizes Triplett Road as “needs improvement” from Salisbury Hwy to Ostwalt Amity
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June 6, 2023
Road; however, these improvements are not currently a priority for funding. In addition,
the City of Statesville’s 2019 Mobility & Development Plan recommends Triplett Road be
upgraded to a collector street. The closest and most recent NCDOT traffic count along
Salisbury Highway has an average traffic count of 3,700 vehicles per day in 2021, and
1,300 vehicles per day along Triplett Road. The speed limit along this section of Salisbury
Highway is 45 mph. The speed limit along this section of Triplett Road is 55 mph.
SCHOOLS: This is a commercial rezoning and should have no implications on local
schools.
EMERGENCY SERVICES: This proposal has been reviewed by the Iredell County Fire
Marshal’s Office and Iredell County EMS. Neither office addressed any concerns
regarding the request.
REQUIRED REVIEWS BY OTHER AGENCIES
LOCAL: The applicant/developer must provide a site plan to the Planning & Development
Department for review to develop the property. Zoning requirements such as parking,
landscaping, and buffering will be reviewed at such time. Erosion & sedimentation
control standards will also be reviewed for compliance.
STATE: Other than building code, there should be no formal state agency review at this
time.
FEDERAL: None at this time.
STAFF AND BOARD COMMENTS
STAFF COMMENTS: The applicant, Mr. Howard Bryan, is manager of Piedmont Landco,
LLC, landowner of the property in question. Piedmont Landco, LLC also owns adjoining
General Business (GB) properties with road frontage along Salisbury Hwy, which would
allow access for a second point of ingress/egress to this larger property. A similar rezoning
of this property to GB district would allow for possible combination and/or reconfiguration
of the three commercially zoned properties. A potential buyer/developer is not known at
this time. It is noted that this is a conventional (straight) request that will allow for any of
the permitted GB uses.
Being situated between two major roadways, Salisbury Highway and US Hwy 70,
commercial use of the property does most likely become more desirable than residential
subdivision. The sizeable parcel lies entirely inside what the 2030 Horizon Plan calls the
Employment Center - Industrial/Flex/Office designation. The Employment Center –
Industrial/Flex/Office areas are intended for development of industrial, flex space, and
office uses including light manufacturing and assembly, research and development,
warehousing, and building trade showrooms and offices. These lands are either currently
served or are planned to be served in the future by public or private water or sanitary
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June 6, 2023
sewer systems. These areas should have access to planned arterial or collector streets to
provide adequate infrastructure for transportation of goods to and from distribution
centers. Development should provide adequate transitions to adjacent lower intensity
uses, such as residential and commercial uses, in the form of vegetated buffers ,
landscaping, setbacks, and building heights.
The Planning staff can support the proposed rezoning request based on the following:
The property lies entirely within the 2030 Horizon Plan Employment Center –
Industrial/Flex/Office designation, it is in close proximity to various existing
commercial/industrial uses, and its location between Salisbury Hwy & US Hwy 70 is
advantageous for commercial transport.
SITE REVIEW COMMITTEE: Staff performed a site visit on April 14, 2023, to post property
and take photo documentation. Staff was accompanied by Planning Board members
Andy Webster and Richard Renegar.
PLANNING BOARD ACTION: On May 3, 2023, the Planning Board held a public
meeting to hear the rezoning request. The applicant/landowner, Howard Bryan, was
present for questioning and to verify multiple access points to the property. While several
neighboring landowners were in attendance, no one came forward to speak in
opposition. The board voted 8-0 to recommend approval of the rezoning.
Public Hearing to consider the Fiscal Year 2024 budget: County Manager Beth Mull
recapped the budget and also reviewed the following medication to the budget that resulted from
the three-day workshop. Total budget is $323,625,800 at a 99.25 collection rate.
Recap of the Budget
Lowers the tax rate from 53.75 per 100 valuation to 50 cent per $100 valuation.
This does not impact fire tax. That will remain the same All County Fire at 9 cent.
Increases current expense per pupil funding from $2,056 to $2,223.
Borrowing an additional $40 million based on a request from Iredell-Statesville
Schools as it relates to Weathers Creek High School. ($80 million bond was
approved by the voters in 2020)
Sets aside $10 million for a future elementary or middle school.
Allows for the completion of Jennings Park.
Allows for the ADA Accessible Entrance at the Government Center.
31 new full time positions and 2 new part time positions; 11 of which are a part of
the Medicaid Expansion. The County is required to have so many individuals per
case load. Mull noted some of the positions receive state funding. Two of the new
positions are paid from an Enterprise Fund which comes from fees that the
department charges for.
Recommended changes from Budget Retreat
Additional bailiff position for courts. This will be covered by lap salaries.
The Board will re-look at the fire funding formula. What is in the budget is the total
amount which is what is generated from the All County Fire District with the
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June 6, 2023
understanding of revisiting and updating the fire funding formula. The Board has
given staff the flexibility to look into a pilot program and work collaboratively with
EMS and the fire departments.
Finance Director Deb Cheek read into record the funds that are appropriate yearly:
The General Fund Proposed Budget is $323,625,800 at a tax rate of .50 cent per 100
valuation based on evaluation of $40,952,677 with a collection rate of 99.25%.
The All-County Fire Protection Service District is proposed at $20,905,170 at a tax rate of
.09 cent per 100 valuation. The Troutman Fire District is proposed at $439,395 at a tax rate of
one cent per hundred valuation based on evaluation of $4,480,975 and a collection rate of
97.50%.
Investment earnings in the following fire funds county-wide in the amount of $2,000; East
Alexander $100; Mount Mourne $150; Shepherd $500; This will also help pay for refunds and
releases that come though on the old funds.
Special Revenue: ICATS $3,984,075; JCPC $445,170.
Enterprise Funds: Solid Waste $13,909,470 with two changes to the fee schedule; SSD
$2,859,940.
Health Insurance Funds: $15,487,770
Property & Liability: $1,467,450
Workers Compensation: $895,000
The budget ordinance also includes fiduciary funds as required by GASB.
Chair Neader opened the public hearing.
Cameron Cheek, speaking on behalf of Trinity Fire Department, expressed appreciation to
the Board for funding fire departments.
Amy Miller, 131 Castle Pines Lane, asked if the County looked at the historical tax data
that shows after re-evaluations the actual tax base drops anything from 7 to 11% which would
greatly decrease the estimated tax base. She also asked if the cap rate for agricultural taxes
have been changed. Miller said no county that has approved their budget has decreased their
tax rate. She would rather pay a hundred extra dollars a year if she knew her family would get
an EMS if she needs one.
County Manager Beth Mull will follow up with Ms. Miller.
Chair Neader closed the public hearing.
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June 6, 2023
Commissioner Brown said Iredell County is the best county in the State but going revenue
neutral would dramatically increase population and that in turns increases the need for schools,
public safety, and roads. It’s a catch 22.
Commissioner Stroud shared first-hand experience, as a department director, that the
County runs very lean. County citizens are blessed by the current board and past boards who
have laid out a path and set funds for new schools and other important projects. The fund
balance may appear to be a lot but it is in an effort to protect the citizens’ interest.
Chair Neader expressed appreciation to the County Manager and dedicated county employees.
She asked how much it costs to run the County for one month.
County Manager Mull said reoccurring cost and expense equals $20.2 million per month.
Vice Chair Connolly said the Board will ensure that the students receives the funds they
need for the school year. The Board is tasked with making decisions for 200,000 people.
Vice Chair Connolly asked the Board to take a look at Parks and Recreation and the
possibility of supplementing sports cost for families.
Commissioner Houpe said it is important to remember because people have different
opinions does not make them wrong. Everyone must show a little grace. The Board is
responsible for balancing needs and responsibilities while keeping Iredell County the premier
place to live, work, and raise a family.
Approval and Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Budget Ordinance: Finance
Director Deb Cheek presented the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Budget Ordinance for approval and
adoption which includes the following:
Amending Opioid Settlement Fund for $1,000,681
Amending the County Facilities Improvement Fund for $1,486,500
CIP appropriation
Jail Construction Project is closing and will transfer $172,999 back to the General
Fund.
Amending the Fairgrounds Project Fund for $6 million
North Iredell and South Iredell Project Ordinances are closing and will produce a
transfer to the Weathers Creek High School project of $81,674.
Closing the Iredell-Statesville Schools LED Project
Amending the Jennings Park Project.
MOTION by Commissioner Stroud to approve the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Budget
Ordinance.
VOTING: Ayes – 5; Nays – 0
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June 6, 2023
IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
2023-2024
BUDGET ORDINANCE
Be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners of Iredell County, North Carolina:
Section 1. The following amounts are hereby appropriated in the General Fund for the operation of the
County Government and its activities for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 in accordance
with the chart of accounts heretofore established for this County:
County Commissioners $ 255,580
Administration 953,185
Human Resources 920,100
Elections 966,540
Finance 1,649,535
Tax Administration & Land Records 4,509,915
Information Technology Services 2,548,580
Register of Deeds 1,002,015
Facility Services Operations & Buildings 4,945,115
Vehicle Services 548,755
Courts 39,740
Legal 201,000
Economic Development 2,858,395
General Governmental 3,422,075
Special Appropriations 832,130
Sheriff's Department 26,462,060
Jail 15,103,305
Animal Services 1,893,425
Emergency Communications 5,173,215
Emergency Medical Service 14,739,365
Fire Marshal 559,380
Emergency Management 468,105
Public Safety Outside Agencies 1,579,870
Building Standards & Central Permitting 3,976,155
Planning & Erosion Control 1,071,350
Cooperative Extension Service 449,700
Health Department 11,324,755
Human Services Building 284,100
Partners Behavioral Healthcare 565,875
Social Services Administration 28,855,655
Veterans Service 236,580
Public Library 4,430,230
Recreation & Parks 1,923,325
School Funding 115,849,794
Debt Service 1,844,475
Transfer to JCPC 24,500
Transfer- Facilities Improvement Fund 351,500
Capital Reserve 16,034,981
Capital Improvement Fund 44,771,440
Total Expenditures - General Fund $323,625,800
Section 2. It is estimated that the following revenues will be available in the General Fund for Fiscal Year beginning
July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
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June 6, 2023
Taxes:
Ad Valorem – Current $ 203,227,660
Ad Valorem – Delinquent 750,000
Interest on Delinquent Taxes 510,000
Local Option 1¢ Sales Tax 27,695,870
1983 Local Option 1/2¢ Sales Tax 12,656,400
1986 Local Option 1/2¢ Sales Tax 13,815,745
2002 Local Option 1/2¢ Sales Tax 500
Municipal Hold Harmless (5,000,000)
Medicaid Hold Harmless 5,000,000
Interest on Investments 3,000,000
ABC 5¢ Bottle Tax 60,000
Cable TV Tax 385,000
Court Facility Fees 225,000
Tax Collection Fees 1,225,000
Register of Deeds Fees 3,711,000
Sheriff’s Office and Jail Revenues 2,685,185
EMS (911) Fees 5,755,000
Building Standards 5,037,375
Planning 478,000
Health Department Revenues 6,707,855
Social Services Revenues 15,161,833
Recreation Fees and Grants 537,843
Other Financing Sources 17,288,899
Other Revenues 2,711,635
Total Revenues – General Fund $323,625,800
Section 3. There is hereby levied a tax rate of 50.00¢ per One Hundred Dollars Valuation of property listed
for taxes as of January 1, 2023. Total estimated property valuation for ad valorem tax purposes for the 2023 -2024
fiscal year is $40,952,677,000. The estimated tax collection rate is 99.25% for 2023 -2024 fiscal year.
Section 4. All ABC – 5¢ Bottle Tax Revenues received from Code 347-01 of the 2023-2024 General Fund
Revenues are designated to support the County’s 2023 -2024 appropriation to Partners Behavioral Healthcare
designated for alcoholic rehabilitation programs.
Section 5. Capital Outlay is appropriated to the two school units as follows:
Iredell-
Statesville
Schools
Mooresville
Graded School
District Total
Restricted Sales Taxes $ 9,420,950 $2,665,415 $ 12,086,365
Capital Outlay appropriated by the Board of Commissioners is to be expended for the following categories
as contained in G.S. 115C-426(f):
(1) Acquisition of land
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June 6, 2023
(2) Building acquisition and construction
(3) Acquisition or replacement of furnishings, equipment, and technology
(4) Acquisition of school buses
(5) Acquisition of activity buses
Approved Capital Expenditures for the two school units are as follows:
Iredell-Statesville Schools
Capital Outlay
Debt Service $1,400,000
General Contracts 4,520,950
Roofing 1,200,000
Paving, Fencing, Grading 200,000
Misc. Equipment/Furniture 1,700,000
Vehicles (Buses and other) 400,000
Total – Iredell Statesville Schools $9,420,950
Mooresville Graded School District
Capital Outlay
Roofing, land purchase, renovations $2,378,615
Furniture & Equipment 286,800
Vehicles -
Total – Mooresville Graded School District $2,665,415
Deviation of more than 10% from approved Capital Expenditures will require prior approval from the
Iredell County Board of Commissioners.
Section 6. Current Expense funds are appropriated to the two school units as follows:
Iredell-Statesville Schools $52,360,542
Mooresville Graded School District 14,814,072
Total $67,174,614
Section 7. Fiscal year 2023-2024 appropriations to Mitchell Community College are as follows:
Mitchell Community College
Current Expense $4,845,908
Capital Outlay 2,889,989
Total – Mitchell Community College $7,735,897
Section 8. Fiscal year 2023-2024 appropriations for Debt Services for all three school systems are as follows:
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June 6, 2023
Debt Service
Iredell-Statesville Schools
2015 G. O. Refunding Bonds $2,518,850
2015 General Obligation Bond (Cool Spring) 1,150,716
2016 General Obligation (NIHS/SIHS) 1,253,000
2018 General Obligation (Middle Schools) 3,585,288
2023 General Obligation (Weathers Creek HS) 1,750,000
2013 COPs Refunding (2003) 1,067,246
2013 USDA REDLG Loan 130,000
2015 Limited Obligation Refunding Bond 1,964,032
2016 Limited Obligation Refunding Bond 4,955,220
2021 LED Installment Financing 1,400,000
LED Installment Financing ISS payment (1,400,000)
2024 Limited Obligation Bond 900,000
Debt Financing Costs 30,000
Total Iredell-Statesville Schools 19,304,352
Mooresville Graded School District
2015B G.O. Refunding Bonds $ 412,548
2015 G.O. Bonds (MHS) 2,649,600
2020 G.O. Bonds (Middle School) 2,568,438
2015 Limited Obligation Refunding Bond 433,468
2016 Limited Obligation Refunding Bond 1,651,740
2013 COPs Refunding (2003) 549,794
Debt Financing Costs 12,000
Total Mooresville Graded School District 8,277,588
Mitchell Community College
2015B G.O. Refunding Bond 35,090
2008 General Obligation Bonds 326,563
2018 General Obligation Bonds 894,325
Total Mitchell Community College 1,255,978
Total Debt Service $28,837,918
Section 9. In order to carry out their duties, copies of this Budget Ordinance shall be furnished to the County
Commissioners, the Finance Officer, and the Clerk to the Board.
Section 10. The County Manager is hereby authorized to transfer appropriations within a fund as contained
herein under the following conditions:
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June 6, 2023
a) The County Manager or her designee may transfer amounts between objects of expenditure within a
department except that no transfers shall be made into or out of salaries and benefits without approval by the
Board of County Commissioners.
b) The County Manager may transfer amounts up to $50,000 between departments of the same fund with an
official report on such transfer at the next regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners.
c) The County Manager or her designee may transfer amounts from funds appropriated by the Board of
Commissioners for salary scale adjustments, performance increases, reclassifications or other salary
increases into the salary and benefit accounts of any department.
d) The County Manager or her designee may transfer amounts from funds appropriated by the Board of
Commissioners for Part-time and Overtime Salaries into the salary accounts of any department.
e) The County Manager may transfer amounts between the departments operated under the authority of the
Sheriff of Iredell County.
f) The County Manager may transfer funds during the fiscal year for projects approved in the Capital
Improvement Plan to the appropriate departmental budget.
g) The County Manager may expend up to $100,000 for emergency needs upon the chairman’s official
declaration of a state of emergency.
Section 11. Iredell County officials and employees will be reimbursed at a rate equal to the IRS milea ge
reimbursement rate for authorized travel on behalf of the county.
Section 12. Funds appropriated in prior fiscal years and encumbered on June 30, 2023 shall be authorized
as part of the Budget Appropriation by adoption of this Budget Ordinance.
Section 13. The Board of County Commissioners hereby authorizes the Iredell County Tax Collector to
collect taxes or other fees listed on the ad valorem tax bill for the City of Statesville, Town of Mooresville, Mooresville
Graded School District, Town of Harmony, Town of Love Valley, Town of Troutman, Town of Davidson and any
other municipality in compliance with contracts adopted by the respective governing boards. A charge of one and
one-half (1½) percent of all taxes or other fees collected for the taxing districts will be payable to Iredell County for
the collection services. A charge of three percent of all assessments collected will be payable to Iredell County for
billing and collection of special assessments billed on behalf of the Town of Moores ville.
Section 14. The Board of County Commissioners hereby authorizes the Iredell County Tax Collector to
process taxes received from the NC Department of Revenue’s Vehicle Tax System and distribute those collections net
of NCDMV collections fees to the City of Statesville, Town of Mooresville, Mooresville Graded School District,
Town of Harmony, Town of Love Valley, Town of Troutman, and Town of Davidson.
Section 15. The fiscal year 2023-2024 tax rates for the fire districts are levied as follows:
All-County 9.00¢ per $100 of valuation
County-wide 0.00¢ per $100 of valuation
East Alexander 0.00¢ per $100 of valuation
Mt. Mourne 0.00¢ per $100 of valuation
Shepherds 0.00¢ per $100 of valuation
Troutman 1.00¢ per $100 of valuation
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June 6, 2023
The estimated collection rate for the All-County fire tax district is 99.00 %.
The estimated collection rate for the Troutman fire tax district is 97.50 %.
Fiscal year 2023-2024 estimated property valuation for the All-County fire tax district for ad valorem tax
purposes is as follows:
All-County $23,316,689,000
Troutman 4,480,975,000
Section 16. The following expenditures are appropriated for the six fire districts for fiscal year beginning
July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
All-County $20,905,170
County-wide 2,000
East Alexander 100
Mt. Mourne 150
Shepherds 500
Troutman 439,395
It is estimated the following revenues will be available for the six fire tax districts for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
All-County Fire Tax District
Current Ad Valorem Taxes $20,775,170
Delinquent Ad Valorem Taxes 50,000
Interest on Delinquent Taxes 20,000
Investment Earnings 60,000
Transfer from General Fund -
Appropriated Fund Balance -
Total Revenue $20,905,170
County-wide Fire Tax District
Investment Earnings $2,000
East Alexander Fire Tax District
Investment Earnings $100
Mt. Mourne Fire Tax District
Investment Earnings $150
Shepherds Fire Tax District
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June 6, 2023
Investment Earnings $500
Troutman Fire Tax District
Current Ad Valorem Taxes $436,895
Delinquent Ad Valorem Taxes 1,000
Interest on Delinquent Taxes 1,000
Investment Earnings 500
Total Revenue $439,395
Section 17. The Board of Commissioners hereby agrees to contract with existing volunteer fire departments
in Iredell County to provide fire protection to the All-County, County-wide, East Alexander, Mt. Mourne, Shepherds,
and Troutman Fire Districts. The County Finance Officer shall not release funds to the departments unless an executed
contract is on file for each individual fire department.
Section 18. The Board of Commissioners hereby agrees to contract with Iredell County Rescue Squad, North
Iredell Rescue Squad, Troutman Rescue Squad, Lake Norman Fire & Rescue, Mooresville Fire & Rescue, Mt. Mourne
Fire & Rescue, Shepherds Fire & Rescue, and South Iredell Fire & Rescue to provide rescue squad services for which
they are certified and the County requires within the boundaries of the Rescue Squad Service District. The County
Finance Officer is instructed not to release funds to the departments unless an executed contract is on file for each
rescue squad.
Section 19. The 911 Emergency Telephone System Fund was established as a self-supporting special
revenue fund on July 1, 1991. Effective January 1, 2008, all revenues of the Fund are provided by allocations of
service fees from the NC 911 Fund. It is estimated the following revenues will be available for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
NC PSAP Funds $375,267
Appropriated Fund Balance 568,953
Total Revenue $944,220
Section 20. The following amount is appropriated in the 911 Emergency Telephone System Fund for the
operation and maintenance of the 911 System for the fiscal year 2023 -2024.
911 Operations $944,220
Section 21. The Transportation Special Revenue Fund was established on July 1, 2004 to account for grants
and other special revenue received for the operation of Iredell County Transportation Service and Iredell Community
Transportation. It is estimated that the following revenues will be available for the fiscal year 2023-2024.
Rural Operating Assistance Grants $ 311,593
NC DOT Community Transportation Grant 1,312,556
Elderly Disabled Grant – Urban (5310) 100,000
Elderly Disabled Grant – Capital (5310) -
Planning 5303 Funds 72,000
Urban 5307 Funds 500,000
Other Grants -
Transportation Fees 1,517,926
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June 6, 2023
JARC Grant -
Other Passenger Fares 60,000
Vehicle Advertisements 50,000
Sale of County Property -
Investment Earnings -
VS Labor Credits 15,000
Propane Vehicle Fuel Rebate 45,000
Total Revenue $3,984,075
Section 22. The following amounts are appropriated for the fiscal year 2023 -2024 in the Transportation
Special Revenue Fund for the operation of the Iredell County Area Transportation Service.
Salaries and Benefits $2,598,134
Operating Costs 722,931
Capital Outlay 663,010
Fund Balance Budgeted Increase -
Indirect Costs -
Total Expenditures $3,984,075
Section 23. The JCPC Special Revenue fund is established to account for Juvenile Delinquency and
Prevention Grants received from the State of North Carolina and passed through Iredell County to outside agencies.
It is estimated the following revenues will be available for pass-through grants for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Juvenile Crime Prevention Council Grant $405,670
Transfer from General Fund -
Local Grant Match 24,500
Appropriated Fund Balance 15,000
Total Revenue $445,170
Section 24. Appropriations of the JCPC Special Revenue Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023
and ending June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Grants to Outside Agencies $414,670
Admin Asst. PT 5,105
Administrative Costs 10,395
Prior Year Repayments 15,000
Grants to Outside Agencies $445,170
Section 25. The Fines and Forfeitures Special Revenue fund is established to account for monies collected
by the Clerk of Court for the benefit of the Boards of Education located within Iredell County. This fund is budgeted
at the fund level and it is estimated the following revenues will be available for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023
and ending June 30, 2024.
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June 6, 2023
Fines and Forfeitures $1,500,000
Section 26. Appropriations of the Fines and Forfeitures Special Revenue Fund for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Boards of Education $1,500,000
Section 27. The Sheriff’s Special Revenue fund is established to account for monies collected for tax
warrants and judgments. This fund is budgeted at the fund level and it is estimated the following revenues will be
available for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Warrants and Judgements Collected $1,250,000
Section 28. Appropriations of the Sheriff’s Special Revenue Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023
and ending June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Warrants and Judgements Distributions $1,250,000
Section 29. The Employee Flex Benefits Special Revenue fund is established to account for monies withheld
and remitted on behalf of employees. This fund is budgeted at the fund level and it is estimated the following revenues
will be available for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Employee Contributions $400,000
Section 30. Appropriations of the Employee Flex Benefits Special Revenue Fund for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Employee Flex Benefits $400,000
Section 31. The Inspection Bonds Special Revenue fund is established to account for monies collected from
developers for work to be performed as required by the Inspections Department. This fund is budgeted at the fund
level and it is estimated the following revenues will be available for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending
June 30, 2024.
Inspection Bonds $500,000
Section 32. Appropriations of the Inspection Bonds Special Revenue Fund for the fiscal year beginning July
1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Inspection Bonds Payment $500,000
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June 6, 2023
Section 33. The Register of Deeds Collection Special Revenue fund is established to account for $6.20 of
each fee collected by the register of deeds for registering or filing a deed of trust or mortgage. This fund is budgeted
at the fund level and it is estimated the following revenues will be available for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023
and ending June 30, 2024.
Fees Collected $350,000
Section 34. Appropriations of the Register of Deeds Collection Special Revenue Fund for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Department of State Treasurer $350,000
Section 35. The DSS Guardianship Special Revenue fund is established to account for monies deposited
with the County’s Social Services Department for the benefit of certain individuals for whom the County acts as agent.
This fund is budgeted at the fund level and it is estimated the following revenues will be available for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Guardianship Deposits $900,000
Section 36. Appropriations of the DSS Guardianship Special Revenue Fund for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Guardianship Disbursements $900,000
Section 37. The Solid Waste Disposal Enterprise Fund was established as of July 1, 1991, for the operation
of a baler facility and sanitary landfill. In accordance with G.S. 153A-292, the following rates are established for the
fiscal year 2023-2024.
Commercial solid waste Per ton $ 41.00
Construction/demolition Per ton 41.00
Shingles Per ton 20.00
Electronics Fee (CRT TV’s & Monitors) Per Item 10.00
Non-friable Asbestos Per ton 41.00
Friable Asbestos Per ton 120.00
Brush < 8 inch diameter Per ton No charge
Brush > 8 inch diameter Per ton 40.00
Pallets Per ton 41.00
Pallet Cleanup Fee Triple Tipping Fee
Animal carcasses Per ton 110.00
Approved Area Fill Per ton 30.00
Passenger vehicle tires off rim Per ton 125.00
Passenger vehicle tires on rim Per ton 200.00
Heavy equipment tires Per ton 300.00
Commercial / demolition transportation Per ton 10.00
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June 6, 2023
fee from Mooresville Transfer Station
Compost/Mulch One Pickup Load No charge
Per loader bucket – all
quantities exceeding 1
Pickup load 5.00
Convenience Sites – Const./Demo Per Pickup Load 16.00
Per ½ Pickup Load 8.00
NC Solid Waste Tax (all items placed in the
landfill) Per ton 2.00
Special Handling Per load 41.00
*Household Waste Disposal Fee Per household 60.00
*Household Waste Disposal Fee (with
elderly exemption) Per household 30.00
Household tire fees – Convenience Sites (once
a year, no charge for 5 “off the rim”
tires)
Passenger tire 5.00
Large Tractor tire
10.00
* Household Waste Disposal Fee covers waste generated as a result of daily activities in a
household.
Household Waste Disposal Fees will be added on all 2023 tax bills for each residence in Iredell County.
“Residence” means property used or, if vacant, designed to be used as a residential dwelling for one or more persons,
whether or not the property is also used for other non-dwelling purposes excluding commercial uses. The term
includes mobile homes, single family, multi-family, and other structures used or designed to be used as residential
dwellings. There can be multiple residences within a single structure, such as apartments, duplexes, town houses or
condominiums. The Household Waste Disposal Fee is to be collected in the same manner as property taxes in
accordance with G.S. 153A-293, and it will be collected when delinquent in the same manner as d elinquent real
property taxes.
It is estimated the following revenues will be available for the fiscal year July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024.
Tipping Fees $6,371,459
Household Waste Disposal Fees (Household Availability) 5,280,000
NC Disposal Tax 97,200
NC Electronics Management 13,100
Mulch/Compost Sales 1,000
Electronics Management Fees 9,600
Recycling Sales 5,800
Scrap Metal Sales 177,400
White Goods Metal Sales 51,200
Tire Disposal Reimbursement & Fees 329,570
White Goods Reimbursement 85,000
Transport Fees – Mooresville Site Commercial Waste 212,911
Investment Earnings 400,000
Twin Oaks Lease 34,980
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June 6, 2023
Methane Gas Rights 240,000
Citations 250
Appropriated Retained Earnings 250,000
Appropriated Retained Earnings – White Goods 350,000
Total Revenue $13,909,470
Section 38. The following amounts are hereby appropriated in the Solid Waste Disposal Fund for the
fiscal year July 1, 2023 – June 30, 2024.
Administration & Operations $8,727,207
Debt Service 275,290
Lined Landfill Closure Escrow 715,556
Capital Outlay 3,271,200
Transfer to General Fund 307,743
Transfer to Solid Waste Capital Project -
Increase Fund Balance 612,474
Total Expenditures $13,909,470
Section 39. The EMS Specialty Services Enterprise Fund was established in December, 2011 to
account for the operations of a convalescent transport service. Estimated revenues for the fiscal year beginning July
1, 2023 through June 30, 2024 are as follows:
Convalescent Transport Fees and Standby $1,604,000
Appropriated Fund Balance 1,255,940
$2,859,940
Section 40. The following amounts are hereby appropriated in the EMS Specialty Services Fund for
the fiscal year July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024.
Salaries & Benefits $1,212,682
Operating Costs 342,048
Capital Outlay 955,448
Public Safety Complex Contribution 225,000
Transfer to General Fund-Indirect 124,762
Total $2,859,940
2023-2024
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June 6, 2023
Fund 66 – Healthcare Benefits
Self-Insurance Fund
Section 1. It is estimated the following revenues will be available in the Health Care Benefits Fund for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Contributions from Employer $12,249,550
Contributions from Employees 1,441,005
Contributions for Retirees 920,800
Stop Loss Claims Payments 719,000
COBRA Credits 18,500
Investment Earnings 32,070
Appropriated Fund Balance 106,845
Total Revenues $15,487,770
Section 2. It is estimated the following expenditures will be made in the Health Care Benefits Fund
for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Healthcare Benefits
Health Claims Payments $7,500,000
Prescription Benefits 3,750,000
Claims Administration 1,651,690
FSA Administration 9,750
Stop Loss Insurance 1,275,950
Employee Life Insurance 260,000
Employee Health Clinic 449,210
Health Savings Deposits 272,500
Health Reimbursement Accounts 40,000
Retiree Health Insurance Stipend 51,670
Professional Services 75,000
15,335,770
Wellness
Wellness Coordinator Salary & Benefits 117,060
Operating Costs 5,340
Wellness Incentives -
Wellness – HRA, Nursing Services, etc. 19,600
Incentive Prizes, Educational Materials 10,000
152,000
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June 6, 2023
Total Expenditures $15,487,770
2023-2024
Fund 67 – Property and Liability
Self-Insurance Fund
Section 1. It is estimated the following revenues will be available in the Property and Liability Self Insurance
Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Contributions from Other Funds $ 1,378,450
Investment Earnings 3,000
Appropriated Fund Balance 86,000
Total Revenue $ 1,467,450
Section 2. It is estimated the following expenditures will be made in the Property and Liability Fund for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Insurance Premium $ 1,287,450
Deductible Insurance Pool 170,000
Other Expenses 10,000
Total Revenue $ 1,467,450
2023-2024
Fund 68 – Workers Compensation
Self-Insurance Fund
Section 1. It is estimated the following revenues will be available in the Workers Compensation Self
Insurance Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Employer Contribution $ 885,000
Investment Earnings 10,000
Appropriated Fund Balance -
Total Revenues $ 895,000
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June 6, 2023
Section 2. It is estimated the following expenditures will be made in the Workers Compensation Self
Insurance Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024.
Workers Compensation Claims $ 455,000
Indemnity Payments 100,000
NCACC Program Costs 340,000
Claims Administration -
Reporting Software Subscription -
Total Expenditures $ 895,000
ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS
County Manager Beth Mull summarized the following Administrative Matters during the
Pre-Agenda meeting held at 4pm:
Request from Planning & Development to consider calling for a public hearing on June 20,
2023 at 6:00 p.m. in regard to a request by Howard Bryan to release zoning and subdivision
jurisdiction to the Town of Troutman.
Request from Planning & Development to consider calling for a public hearing on June 20,
2023 at 6:00 p.m. in regard to a text amendment to the Land Development Code.
Request from Emergency Communications for approval of the First Amendment to the
Lease Agreement with Cool Springs Volunteer Fire Department.
Request from Emergency Communications for approval of a Land and Tower Lease
Agreement with Harmony Volunteer Fire Department and Olin Community Center, Inc.
Request from the Finance Department for approval of Budget Amendment #41 to
recognize and appropriate insurance claim proceeds.
Request from Administration for approval of a Memorandum of Agreement with NC State
University for Cooperative Extension Employees.
County Construction Projects Update.
MOTION by Commissioner Brown to approve the consent agenda.
VOTING: Ayes – 5; Nays – 0
ANNCOUNCEMENT OF VACANCIES OCCURING ON BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
Animal Grievance Committee - 2 announcements
Centralina Workforce Development Board - 2 announcements
Farmland Preservation Advisory - 1 announcement
ICARE Board of Directors - 1 announcement
Jury Commission - 1 announcement
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June 6, 2023
Juvenile Crime Prevention Council - 2 announcements
Mitchell Community College Board of Trustees - 1 announcement
Planning Board - 2 announcements
Region F Aging Advisory Committee - 3 announcements
Statesville Board of Adjustment (ETJ) - 1 announcement
Statesville Planning Board (ETJ) - 1 announcement
Troutman Planning Board (ETJ) - 1 announcement
APPOINTMENTS TO BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
(None)
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
(None)
PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD
(None)
NEW BUSINESS
(None)
CLOSED SESSION
The Board held a Closed Session prior to the regular meeting.
MOTION by Commissioner Houpe to call for a public hearing on June 20, 2023 at 6pm
regarding a maximum Economic Development Incentive of $22,372 over a three-year period for
Project Iso based on a $2,015,000 investment in Iredell County.
ADJOURNMENT
MOTION by Commissioner Brown to adjourn at 8:02pm. The Board will meet for a
regular meeting Tuesday, June 20, 2023 at 6pm in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room,
Government Center, 200 South Center Street, Statesville, NC.
VOTING Ayes – 5; Nays – 0
__________________________________ ___________________________________
Date Approved Amy B. Anderson, Clerk