Category: Government News

News from the municipal, county, and state levels of government related to Dillon County, SC

CIty Of Dillon Holds First Reading To Increase Water And Sewer Rates

0 By Betsy Finklea The first reading to increase water and sewer rates and sanitation rates for the 2017-2018 fiscal year was held at the May meeting of the Dillon City Council. On the ordinance to increase water and sewer rates, it states that a “recent rate analysis of the City of Dillon has revealed…

Dillon Mayor Proclaims Foster Care Month

Dillon Mayor Todd Davis recently proclaimed Foster Care Month in the City of Dillon. Amy McColl of Lutheran Services Carolinas (LSC) looked on while he signed the proclamation.

VIDEO: Dillon County Council Regular Meeting- May 24, 2017

This is a video and agenda from the May 24, 2017 regular meeting of the Dillon County Council.

SENATE REPORT: Older Americans Month

0 By Sen. Kent Williams At some point in our lives, we all have been admonished or taught to respect our elders. And, this month, in particular, is a good time to heed that advice as we, as a nation, celebrate Older Americans Month. “Older Americans are our Nation’s memory,” President Donald Trump stated in…

County Council Recognizes Neighbors Helping Neighbors Ministry

The Dillon County Council recognized the Neighbors Helping Neighbors ministry at their April meeting.

Cooks For Christ Honored By County Council

Cooks For Christ was recognized by the Dillon County Council at their April meeting.

County Council Honors D.J. Williams

The Dillon County Council honored D.J. Williams, a fire engineer, on his retirement.

Dillon Mayor Proclaims ‘Be Kind To Animals’ Week

The week of May 6-13, 2017, has been proclaimed “Be Kind to Animals Week” throughout the City of Dillon by Mayor Todd Davis.

Lake View Town Council Minutes: April 2017

Lake View Town Council Meeting was held on Thursday, April 20, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Lake View Council Chambers.

Senate Report: Reform Schools

In my youth, they were referred to as “reform schools,” the places where the state sent troubled young people who had brushes with the law as a part of the juvenile justice system.