Local news from Camden County, NC and the Albemarle region

Camden Commissioners to Hold Closed Session Before July 6 Regular Meeting

Camden County commissioners will meet in closed session at 6 p.m. July 6 to consult with the county attorney before the board’s regular 7 p.m. meeting.

Camden Commissioners to Hold Closed Session Before July 6 Regular Meeting
Camden Tribune | Francisco Salmeron

The Camden County Board of Commissioners will meet in closed session at 6 p.m. Monday, July 6, before its regular 7 p.m. meeting.

According to a public notice, the closed session will be held so commissioners can consult with the county attorney regarding matters of attorney-client privilege.

The notice lists pending litigation involving Camden County, including B&M Investments of North Carolina, LLC v. Camden County.

It also lists litigation involving Camden Yard LLC, North-South Development LLC, Allied Properties LLC, South Mills Landing LLC, Kirk-Old South Mills Development LLC, Justin M. Old, Camden County, County Manager Erin Burke, Hunter Munro and Amber Curling.

The regular Board of Commissioners meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Camden Public Library boardroom at 118 North Carolina Highway 343 North in Camden.

The notice also states that commissioners will convene as the South Camden Water & Sewer District Board of Directors at the conclusion of the regular meeting.

The listed litigation matters are significant because they relate to Camden County’s ongoing disputes involving development, land use, county authority and growth pressure.

Closed sessions are allowed under North Carolina law for certain purposes, including attorney-client consultations. Any final board action, however, generally must occur in open session.

Residents who want to follow the issue should watch for the public agenda, any action taken after the closed session, and later minutes or public records connected to the July 6 meeting.

Camden Tribune will continue following county litigation, public meetings and water and sewer decisions affecting Camden County residents.

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