November 9, 2026
Louisa County Board of Supervisors
Recognizing the LCHS Class of 1976
The Louisa County Board of Supervisors (BoS) recognized the Louisa County High School (LCHS) Class of 1976 at the October 5 board meeting.
Louisa County Supervisors discuss rural preservation tools
County Administrator Christian Goodwin stated that 320 new addresses have been added in Louisa County as of the end of August this year. That’s one of the reasons why the Louisa County Board of Supervisors (BoS) met on September 21 for a work session to continue discussions on rural preservation.
Supervisors to consider expansion of tax relief for elderly, disabled residents
Members of the Commission on Aging addressed the Louisa County Board of Supervisors (BoS) at the September 21 meeting, advocating for expansion of the real estate tax relief program designed to benefit both low-income elderly and disabled residents.
Amid town turmoil, LASER spotlights impact
Robotics program advocates for current facility agreement
Louisa supervisors demand action on Lake Anna intersection
Officials cite daily crashes, major construction and upcoming nuclear outage as safety concerns
BoS issues humanitarian shelter ruling
Churches/nonprofits can qualify for by-right use
BoS makes decision on humanitarian shelter; churches/ nonprofits can qualify for by-right use
Due to a publication deadline, The Central Virginian was unable to include a write up in this week’s edition. Check out full coverage on this story in next week’s paper.
County talks process if Mineral pulls charter
Recent controversy in the Town of Mineral led Mayor Pam Harlowe to send an email to council members on the morning of July 20 advising the group to “give up the charter ASAP.” The Louisa County Board of Supervisors (BoS) held a discussion on the process for potential annulment of the town’s charter at the August 3 board meeting.
Setting the ground rules
Turf field framework approved, youth sports groups establish access agreements
County supervisors discuss humanitarian shelters with local homeless advocates
In a nearly two-hour long public hearing with 11 homeless advocates discussing the issue of whether to require churches to obtain a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) to provide needy residents a temporary humanitarian shelter, the Louisa County Board of Supervisors (BoS) tabled the decision until the August 3 meeting.