Mayfield Borough Council reorganized and elected Jennifer Rossi as its Council President. The reorganization followed the September 9 resignation of Diana Campbell; Wendy Bochnovich, who called the meeting, was elected Vice President, and Tiffany Smith was elected President Pro Tempore.
Mayfield Borough Council overrode three mayoral vetoes on solar and tree zoning regulations.
Mayfield Council unanimously approved three solar zoning ordinances at a special meeting. The August 31 vote on Ordinances 2026-15, 2026-16, and 2026-17 regulating large-scale solar electric facilities in R-C zones passed with all six present council members voting in favor.
Mayfield Borough held a public hearing on a proposed 6-megawatt solar farm ahead of a scheduled evening vote. Council President Diana Campbell presided as TotalEnergies and environmental consultant TRC presented Solar Star Mayfield One LLC, a two-unit solar installation projected to generate
Mayfield Borough Council voted 5-2 to initiate solar zoning amendments tightening requirements for large-scale facilities. The amendments increase setbacks from 50 feet to 150 feet from property lines and raise decommissioning financial security from 100 percent to 150 percent of removal and
Mayfield Borough Council appointed Tiffany Smith to fill a council vacancy left by the resignation of Bridget Boettcher. Council, led by President Diana Campbell, unanimously approved an insurance payout of $4,220.79 to the Little League, authorized Vegetation Managers Inc. to spray weeds on the
Mayfield Council approved a 45.6-acre solar farm contingent on permit approvals and developer agreement in a 4-2 vote. Council members Dennis Ross and Tom Hartman opposed the Solar Star Mayfield 1 LLC application at 603 Scranton Carbondale Highway. Robert P. Sheils III was appointed Borough
Mayfield advances zoning ordinance with October 14 public hearing. Council President Diana Campbell authorized a public hearing to consider adoption of the proposed Mayfield Borough Zoning Ordinance on October 14 at 6:30 p.m., following a 45-day county review from August 3 through September 16. The
Mayfield Borough Council unanimously adopts three solar zoning ordinances in special meeting Monday. The measures reclassify large-scale solar facilities from permitted to conditional use in the R-C zone (Ordinance 2026-15), establish new setback distance requirements (Ordinance 2026-16), and
Mayfield Borough Council holds public hearing on solar zoning amendments with zero public comment. The council convened for a required public hearing on three solar zoning ordinance amendments at the municipal building, with six of seven council members present. Vice President Wendy Bochnovich
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