Workers have begun pouring foundations at Micron Technology’s planned Central New York semiconductor campus, moving the $100 billion project from site preparation into vertical construction.
South Burlington has scheduled an Aug. 11, 2026, bond vote and is directing voters to a facility tour and public forum ahead of the decision.
Kentucky’s Cabinet for Economic Development filed emergency and ordinary amendments to the regulation governing the Kentucky Entertainment Incentive Program and has scheduled an Aug. 5 hearing.
Tallahassee announced work to modernize existing traffic signals and improve pedestrian safety at West Tennessee Street-area intersections, with most construction anticipated before school begins in mid-August.
Newark and the Trust for Public Land have begun construction on a neighborhood park following six years of preparation, with city agencies, a council office, a school and neighborhood organizations involved in the project’s development.
Bridgeport City Council is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. Aug. 3 at City Hall, the opening day of early voting for Connecticut’s Aug. 11 primary election.
Michigan lawmakers finalized an approximately $85 billion fiscal 2026-27 budget early July 3, following a nearly 24-hour session and days after the Legislature missed its July 1 target.
Portland city councilors approved tax-increment financing for a planned 47-unit affordable housing development at 197 Oxford St., the former site of the city-run Oxford Street shelter.
Pittsburgh City Council’s Aug. 3 agenda includes a discussion of the Controller’s code-enforcement audit and a public hearing on a proposed liquor-license transfer to a Pittsburgh applicant.
Delaware joined a multistate lawsuit in March challenging a 10% worldwide tariff program, while a separate White House action is set to add duties on specified Canadian products Aug. 19.