Cobb County is updating local ordinances through its annual Code Amendment Package, which includes stages of review and public input, ensuring laws remain current and fair.

Councilmember Ric Galvan's office provided 336 free turkeys to families, focusing on Title I school families and seniors, with community partnership support.

DeKalb County is launching initiatives to help residents with economic struggles, including paying off student lunch debts, providing food aid, addressing food insecurity, and combatting housing instability with a $5.5 million fund.

Cobb County has declared November 12, 2025, as Election Hero Day to honor poll workers and election staff for their role in conducting secure and efficient elections.

West Side neighbors say roaming and aggressive dogs have turned sidewalks and parks into safety headaches. They want tougher fines, more pickups and expanded ACS outreach.

New fitness equipment will be installed along the walking path at Ann and Chuck Dever Regional Park in Charlotte County, with the project set to begin on November 24 and complete by November 25.

Officer Eric Megela and K9 Bane from the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office won Fan Favorite at the K9s United Law Enforcement K9 Competition, as announced in their social media post.

St. Johns County warns residents of a wire transfer scam involving fake emails and texts from scammers impersonating the County Growth Management Department.

Durham County General Services is hosting a household hazardous waste collection event on November 22, open only to residents with a 2025-2026 solid waste decal.

Tennessee's Department of Education reports improvements in educational outcomes, with more Reward schools and Exemplary districts, and fewer districts In Need of Improvement.

The Old Tech Drive in Seattle collected various used electronics for refurbishment or recycling, preventing 705 pounds of e-waste and 825 pounds of CO₂ emissions.

108 Arizona schools exited 'School Improvement' status, showing academic progress attributed to Superintendent Tom Horne's "Project Momentum" and rigorous classroom academics.

Nevada's high school graduation rate increased in 2025, with significant improvement among various demographic groups and a particularly high rate among Career and Technical Education students.