Although the policy has been in effect for nearly six years, one issue that apparently still is irritating some homeowners is that the policy does not apply to systems that were installed prior to 2016.
Frank presented a table identifying 42 trailer/cabin owners who formerly or currently have units on land they lease from others, but now have delinquent taxes. Fifty trailers/cabins are included in the table, but Frank said some of those are only behind the second half of the current tax bill.
While the supervisors did adopt a resolution approving the use of the funds as lost revenue to spend on government services, the actual decision on what those funds will be spent on will need to wait.
The board was informed that the County Themes portion of the plan is most important as it covers 16 goals involving economic prosperity; embracing community; resilient infrastructure and services; quality housing; and quality of life.
Louisa County Attorney Adam Parsons said he viewed the litigation issue as “potentially imminent” and allowed under the Open Meetings Law and also considered the possible criminal investigation to be covered under the law.