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Meeting report · Select Board
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Select Board — June 1, 2026

The meeting featured spirited public testimony regarding neighborhood safety and property rights, though the board remained focused on procedural requirements.

Date Monday, June 1, 2026 Duration 2.9h Speakers 1 Public comments 12 Decisions 23 Lively
Bar chart: Average monthly savings/losses for Exeter customers Video still
Bar chart: Average monthly savings/losses for Exeter customers Frame from meeting video ▶ 1:41:10

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Summary AI-generated to surface controversy & community impact without bias — always verify against the actual meeting before relying on it.

At the June 1 Select Board meeting, several neighborhood issues reached a critical point, leaving many residents wondering if their concerns are being effectively addressed.

On School Street, the board unanimously awarded the utility improvement construction contract to Jamco Excavators LLC. While the bid was 24% below estimate, the decision was met with scrutiny from residents who raised concerns about the contractor's previous performance. The board’s plan to mitigate risks is to employ a resident project representative to monitor the work and its impact on the neighborhood.

Meanwhile, the debate over Cass Street continues. A proposed no-parking zone near the intersection is being met with heavy opposition from neighbors who view it as an encroachment on their property. Proponents argue the zone is vital for the safety of children and seniors. A third reading is scheduled for June 15.

Lastly, Wadleigh Street residents are still pushing for immediate traffic calming due to speeding and increased truck traffic. The board is currently looking into the feasibility of temporary speed tables. Residents should attend the next meeting on June 15 to follow these developments closely.

Jun 1, 2026 2.9h long 1 speakers 12 public comments 23 decisions Lively
Notable statements Drag to browse

“We are tentatively looking at June 15th [for the Park Street Bridge meeting] and we're waiting for confirmation from CSX.”

— Niko Papakonstantis · Responding to a resident's question about the Park Street Bridge meeting. ▶ 15:08

“If you have any inclination to approve it, I would definitely recommend not just driving but walking.”

— Niko Papakonstantis · Addressing a resident regarding the safety and walkability of the Wadleigh neighborhood. ▶ 1:07:58

“The key metric... is what the gap is. And we have reason to think that that is going to get narrower.”

— Cliff Senot · Discussing the widening price gap between community power and utility rates. ▶ 1:49:59

“The control and the transparency that we have over a utility market that we had no transparency or control of before CPC&H is so important.”

— Board Member · Emphasizing the non-monetary value of the community power program. ▶ 2:05:44

“Our legislation often doesn't keep pace with our technology [regarding e-bikes].”

— Town Manager · Discussing the safety concerns and enforcement issues regarding electric bicycles on sidewalks. ▶ 2:38:01

“The [planning board] public hearing on the proposed hotel... was tabled and will resume again on June 11th at 7:00 p.m.”

— Selectwoman · Reporting on the Planning Board's recent meeting activity. ▶ 2:46:27
This meeting — choose a section

Public ⁠impact

Issues from this meeting with documented community impact.
What was discussed

Potential loss of parking for approximately 170 feet near an intersection.

What happened

The public hearing was closed following testimony.

What was discussed

Large-scale construction and engineering for utility improvements.

What happened

The board unanimously awarded the construction and engineering contracts.

Topics ⁠discussed

Each topic expands to quotes and full context.
Speakers: Niko Papakonstantis, Paul Cohen, Melissa Roy
What was discussed

The Select Board officially introduced the new Town Manager, Paul Cohen, and Assistant Town Manager, Melissa Roy.

What happened

The new management team was formally introduced to the board and the public.

Speakers: Niko Papakonstantis, Clerk
What was discussed

The board reviewed two bids received for the Pine Street roundabout project.

What happened

The board moved to refer the bids to the Public Works Director for a formal recommendation.

Speakers: Niko Papakonstantis, Steve Cronin, Robert Richards, Abby (Petitioner), Sally Ward
What was discussed

A second reading of a public hearing regarding proposed changes to parking regulations on Cass Street.

What happened

The public hearing was opened for testimony and subsequently closed.

Speakers: Niko Papakonstantis, Steve Cronin, Resident (6 Forest Street), Pete Nikita
What was discussed

A second reading of a public hearing regarding proposed traffic control signage on Wadleigh Street at Forest Street.

What happened

The public hearing was closed.

Speakers: Miller (Moderator), Unidentified speaker
What was discussed

The Town Moderator provided an update on upcoming primary and general election deadlines, requirements, absentee ballot rules, identification requirements, and voter accessibility.

What happened

Voters were informed of upcoming deadlines and the importance of checking the town website for updates. The board provided information to the public regarding upcoming primary and general election procedures.

Slide: Current electric supply rates Feb–Jul 2026 Video still
Slide: Current electric supply rates Feb–Jul 2026 ▶ 1:37:53
Speakers: Unidentified speaker, Cliff Senot, Niko Papakonstantis
What was discussed

An update on energy rates, the gap between community power and utility costs, and the benefits of the program.

What happened

The board received the update and heard the committee's recommendation to remain in the coalition.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker, Mr. Cohen
What was discussed

Proposal to contract Revision Energy for the management of the Crossroad Landfill solar array.

What happened

The board approved the authorization of the contract.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker, Darren Winnham
What was discussed

Approval of grants for a community planning event (Sharet) regarding the Lincoln Street train station corridor.

What happened

The board accepted the awards and authorized the use of the town logo for event marketing.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker, Mr. Owen
What was discussed

Discussion on supporting a resolution to allow non-assessable health insurance risk pools.

What happened

The board voted to support the resolution. The Select Board voted unanimously to support the resolution.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker, Mr. Owen
What was discussed

Formalizing the authority of the new Town Manager to execute documents and contracts.

What happened

The board approved the authorization. The board unanimously authorized Town Manager Paul Cohen to sign all necessary documents and contracts.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker
What was discussed

Review and approval of several property tax abatements for Map 110, Lot 2, Unit 77 across multiple tax years.

What happened

All presented abatement motions were carried unanimously.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker
What was discussed

Awarding construction and engineering contracts for the School Street area utility improvements.

What happened

The board unanimously awarded the construction contract to Jamco Excavators LLC and the engineering services contract to CMA Engineers Inc.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker
What was discussed

Approval of a contract amendment with AECOM for additional engineering and planning services.

What happened

The contract amendment with AECOM was approved.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker
What was discussed

Acceptance of two specific donations for the Summer Adventure Camp.

What happened

Both gift acceptances were approved unanimously.

Speakers: Unidentified speaker
What was discussed

Updates on municipal operations, personnel, public safety, and upcoming projects.

What happened

Information sharing only.

Controversy & ⁠dissent

Where the board, the community, or the agenda diverged.

Potentially controversial issues

01

Cass Street Parking Regulations

The proposal to create a no-parking zone is opposed by neighbors who claim it constitutes property encroachment, while proponents argue it is essential for pedestrian safety due to blind corners and traffic volume.
Board position: The board is following a formal multi-reading public hearing process to weigh safety needs against property rights.
high concern
02

Wadleigh Street Traffic Control

Residents expressed significant worry regarding speeding and dangerous intersections caused by increased truck traffic, specifically seeking more signage and enforcement.
Board position: The board is moving forward with procedural hearings for signage and is exploring temporary speed tables as a mitigation measure.
medium concern

Split votes

Refer the Pine Street roundabout bids to the Public Works Director
not specified (motion carried with one opposed)
Approval of May 14, 2026, Special Meeting minutes
not specified (motion carried with one opposed)

Community vs. board tension

Public ⁠comment

What residents said — verbatim, with timestamps.
12
Total speakers
4
Addressed
7
Partial
1
Not addressed
Mark Furlong
Addressed
He inquired if there was any progress regarding a scheduled meeting about the Park Street Bridge. He is looking for a status update on this specific topic. Key concern
Status of the Park Street Bridge meeting.
Board response
The board informed him that a meeting is tentatively looking at June 15th, pending confirmation from CSX.
The board provided a specific tentative date and explained the dependency on CSX.
Robert Richards
Partial
Speaking on behalf of himself and neighbors, he used survey plats and property markers to argue that the petitioner at 20 Cass Street is encroaching on the public roadway. He requested the immediate removal of obstructions like bricks, plants, and stone that have been placed in the road. Key concern
Illegal property encroachment and obstruction of the public roadway at 20 Cass Street.
Board response
The board acknowledged the testimony and documentation provided for the record.
The board accepted the evidence for the record, but the matter was part of an ongoing public hearing process regarding parking regulations, and no immediate enforcement action was taken during the meeting.
Richard Page
Partial
He provided a response regarding safety and encroachment, submitting documents on traffic statistics and property lines. He argued that increased traffic makes safety paramount and specifically requested the reinstatement of a no-parking zone for safety reasons. Key concern
Safety concerns and the request for a no-parking zone on Cass Street.
Board response
The board noted his comments and accepted his documents for the record.
The board accepted his documents, but the actual decision on the parking ordinance is part of a multi-reading public hearing process.
Abigail (Abby)
Partial
She addressed safety issues and encroachment, arguing that a no-parking zone should be re-established for the safety of children and seniors. She also claimed the town previously paved over part of her lawn without consent and requested uniform enforcement of encroachment rules. Key concern
Reinstating a no-parking zone for safety and addressing alleged town encroachment on her property.
Board response
The board accepted her documents and noted her remarks; the town manager also addressed the encroachment/pavement issue by noting previous interactions with the highway department.
The board accepted her data and provided an update on the encroachment discussion, but the parking safety request remains part of the formal hearing process.
Unknown Resident
Addressed
The resident sought clarification on whether the plans submitted by Abby were the same as those submitted by Kelly and if they were recorded in the registry of deeds. They also questioned the specific distance of the requested no-parking zone. Key concern
Clarification on submitted survey plans and the scope of the parking ordinance.
Board response
The board/clerk clarified that the plans in the package were different and addressed the distance question.
The board provided direct answers to the clarifying questions regarding the documents and the ordinance length.
Sally Ward
Partial
She argued that a no-parking zone would not solve the actual safety issue, which she identifies as speeding vehicles coming from Summer Street. She suggested that addressing vehicle speed is a more effective solution than changing parking regulations. Key concern
Speeding as the primary safety issue rather than parking.
Board response
The board/town manager noted the concern and discussed the possibility of temporary speed tables and the existing CIP project.
The board engaged with the suggestion by discussing traffic calming measures (speed tables) and future infrastructure plans.
Unknown Resident
Partial
The resident suggested that installing a stop sign on Park Street would be a better solution to the safety issues than a no-parking zone. They expressed concern that cars currently take wide turns and speed through the intersection. Key concern
Installing a stop sign to manage traffic safety.
Board response
The town manager explained that the impact of a stop sign on other intersections would need to be considered and mentioned the planned CIP project.
The board acknowledged the suggestion and explained why it couldn't be implemented immediately (impact on neighborhood traffic flow and upcoming CIP project).
Mark Furlong
Addressed
He expressed support for the stop sign and noted that the neighborhood is a high-pedestrian area with no sidewalks in certain sections. He urged the board to walk the area to see the safety risks firsthand. Key concern
Need for sidewalks and support for traffic calming in a walking neighborhood.
Board response
A board member responded that they do walk the neighborhoods to familiarize themselves with the issues.
The board member directly addressed the suggestion to walk the neighborhood by confirming they do so.
Unknown Resident
Addressed
The resident inquired if there are any future plans for installing sidewalks in the neighborhood. They highlighted the high volume of pedestrians and the current lack of safe walking paths. Key concern
Future plans for sidewalk installation.
Board response
The town manager stated there are currently no plans for sidewalks in the CIP or elsewhere at this point.
The board provided a direct answer to whether such plans currently exist.
Unknown Resident
Partial
The resident expressed support for the third stop sign at Wadleigh and Forest Street, noting that the intersection is dangerous. They also suggested a plan for enforcement to ensure drivers actually stop. Key concern
Support for a third stop sign and the need for traffic enforcement.
Board response
The board/town manager confirmed that the stop sign is moving through the required procedural hearings and noted that they are working through the process.
The board confirmed the project is in progress but explained that it is delayed by the mandatory three-reading public hearing requirement.
Pete Nikita
Partial
He supported the installation of a stop sign to slow down traffic in the area, noting that the current intersection is terrifying to use. He also suggested an enforcement plan to help manage the transition. Key concern
Support for a stop sign and enforcement.
Board response
The board/town manager confirmed that the stop sign installation is moving through the procedural requirements.
The board acknowledged the support and clarified the procedural timeline.
Unknown Resident
Partial
The resident reiterated support for the stop sign, describing the intersection as dangerous. They also noted that the town seems to be on board with the idea and requested a plan for enforcement. Key concern
Support for the stop sign and enforcement.
Board response
The board/town manager confirmed they are working through the required public hearing process.
The board acknowledged the sentiment and explained the regulatory process required to move forward.

Decisions ⁠logged

Every recorded vote, with timestamps and dissents.
Refer the Pine Street roundabout bids to the Public Works Director for recommendation.
The board voted to move the two received bids to the Public Works Director.
Motion carried (one opposed).
Approval of May 14, 2026, Special Meeting minutes.
The minutes were approved as presented.
Motion carried (one opposed).
Approval of May 18, 2026, Select Board meeting minutes.
The minutes were approved as amended (correcting a spelling for 'Heal').
Motion carried (one opposed).
Acceptance of resignation from Vernon Sherman (Exeter Housing Authority).
Formal acceptance of the resignation.
Motion carried (one opposed).
Acceptance of resignation from Nicholas (CPCNH).
Formal acceptance of the resignation.
Motion carried (one opposed).
Open public hearing for Cass Street parking regulations.
Second reading of the public hearing.
Motion carried (one opposed).
Close public hearing for Cass Street parking regulations.
Hearing closed after public testimony.
Motion carried.
Open public hearing for Wadleigh Street traffic signage.
Second reading of the public hearing.
Motion carried (one opposed).
Close public hearing for Wadleigh Street traffic signage.
Hearing closed after public testimony.
Motion carried.
Authorize the Town Manager or designate to execute a year-to-year contract for a maximum of 5 years with Revision Energy for O&M and monitoring of the Crossroad Landfill Solar Array.
The contract is for approximately $10,000 per year and includes a 60-day termination notice clause.
Motion carries
Accept Plan New Hampshire awards ($6,500 and $2,000 scholarship), authorize the Town Manager to sign the MOU, and permit the Train Station Committee to use the town logo for 'Sharet' marketing.
The scholarship funds are intended for expenses such as meals and hotel stays for participants.
Motion passes
Support the NHMA resolution in favor of House Bill 1491.
The bill relates to the continuation of non-assessable health insurance risk pools for municipal rate stability.
Motion carries
Authorize the Town Manager, Paul Cohen, the authority to sign all necessary documents and contracts.
This formalizes his authority for certifications and contractual obligations.
Motion carries
Abatement for Map 110, Lot 2, Unit 77 for tax year 2021 in the amount of $21,348.
Motion carries
Abatement for Map 110, Lot 2, Unit 77 for tax year 2022 in the amount of $276.74.
Motion carries
Support for NHMA resolution regarding House Bill 1491.
Motion to support the resolution to allow non-assessable health insurance risk pools.
Unanimous
Authorization of Town Manager signing authority.
Authorized Paul Cohen to sign all necessary documents and contracts.
Unanimous
Tax Abatements for Map 110, Lot 2, Unit 77.
Approved multiple abatements for tax years 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, and 2025.
Unanimous
Award School Street construction contract to Jamco Excavators LLC.
Awarded contract for utility improvement project and authorized signing authority.
Unanimous
Award School Street engineering contract to CMA Engineers Inc.
Awarded contract for construction phase engineering services.
Unanimous
Approve AECOM contract amendment #1.
Approved $174,868 for surface water treatment plant project services.
Unanimous
Accept donation from Exeter Alliance Club.
$2,128.90 for Summer Adventure Camp storage shed and materials.
Unanimous
Accept donation from Exeter Snowhounds Snowmobile Club.
$2,843.10 for Summer Adventure Camp storage shed and materials.
Unanimous

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prioritizing project timelines/bids over documented contractor concerns
At the June 1 Select Board meeting, the board awarded the School Street utility project contract to Jamco Excavators LLC despite residents raising concerns about the contractor's past performance. The board is relying on a... https://meetingwatch.org/nh/exeter/select-board/2026-06-01/ #MeetingWatch #ExeterNH
309/280 chars
community concerns regarding property rights vs. safety regulations
Cass Street residents are fighting a proposed no-parking zone that would cover 170 feet near the intersection. Neighbors argue it's a property encroachment; proponents cite safety. A third reading is set for June 15. #ExeterNH https://meetingwatch.org/nh/exeter/select-board/2026-06-01/ #MeetingWatch
300/280 chars
ongoing community safety concerns and the timeline for resolution
Wadleigh Street residents continue to flag speeding and dangerous truck traffic. At the June 1 meeting, the board discussed exploring temporary speed tables, but a final decision awaits a third reading on June 15. #ExeterNH https://meetingwatch.org/nh/exeter/select-board/2026-06-01/ #MeetingWatch
297/280 chars

X thread

1
Exeter residents are raising serious safety and property concerns, but are the Select Board moving fast enough? Here is a breakdown of the June 1 meeting. 🧵 #MeetingWatch #ExeterNH
180/280
2
On School Street, the board awarded a major utility contract to Jamco Excavators LLC. Residents raised concerns about the contractor's past performance, but the board moved forward, opting to use a resident representative to monitor the project's impact.
254/280
3
On Cass Street, a heated debate continues over a proposed no-parking zone (approx. 170ft). Neighbors argue this is property encroachment, while others claim it's a safety necessity. A third reading is scheduled for June 15.
223/280
4
Finally, Wadleigh Street residents are still calling for better traffic control to manage speeding and heavy truck traffic. The board is exploring 'temporary speed tables' for now. Residents deserve permanent solutions. Stay tuned for the June 15 meeting. https://meetingwatch.org/nh/exeter/select-board/2026-06-01/
279/280

Facebook — long form

At the June 1 Select Board meeting, several neighborhood issues reached a critical point, leaving many residents wondering if their concerns are being effectively addressed.

On School Street, the board unanimously awarded the utility improvement construction contract to Jamco Excavators LLC. While the bid was 24% below estimate, the decision was met with scrutiny from residents who raised concerns about the contractor's previous performance. The board’s plan to mitigate risks is to employ a resident project representative to monitor the work and its impact on the neighborhood.

Meanwhile, the debate over Cass Street continues. A proposed no-parking zone near the intersection is being met with heavy opposition from neighbors who view it as an encroachment on their property. Proponents argue the zone is vital for the safety of children and seniors. A third reading is scheduled for June 15.

Lastly, Wadleigh Street residents are still pushing for immediate traffic calming due to speeding and increased truck traffic. The board is currently looking into the feasibility of temporary speed tables. Residents should attend the next meeting on June 15 to follow these developments closely. https://meetingwatch.org/nh/exeter/select-board/2026-06-01/ #MeetingWatch #ExeterNH

Action ⁠items

Who owes what, by when.
Review Pine Street roundabout bids and make a recommendation to the Select Board.
Assigned: Public Works Director · Due: Not specified
Include David Kovar's resignation from the Communications Advisory Committee in the next packet.
Assigned: Pam (Staff) · Due: Next meeting
Receive and arrange for the projection of petitioner's documents at the next meeting.
Assigned: Town Manager's Office · Due: June 15, 2026
Explore the feasibility and cost of temporary seasonal speed tables for Wadleigh Street.
Assigned: Town Manager / Public Works · Due: June 15, 2026
Follow up with the Town Planner regarding potential sidewalk improvements in the Wadleigh neighborhood.
Assigned: Town Clerk / Staff · Due: Not specified
Update and maintain official election and absentee ballot information on the town website.
Assigned: Town Clerk / Supervisors of the Checklist
Execute the contract with Revision Energy for the solar array O&M.
Assigned: Town Manager
Follow up with Exeter TV to ensure the 'Sharet' event is scheduled for recording/broadcast.
Assigned: Darren Winnham
Sign associated contract documents for School Street and AECOM projects.
Assigned: Town Manager / Designate
Bring proposal regarding evening hours for town offices for board consideration.
Assigned: Town Manager · Due: Next meeting (approx. 2 weeks)
Post job vacancy for Assessor position immediately.
Assigned: Town Staff · Due: Immediate

Member ⁠positions

16 issues · 1 explicit · 58 inferred · 28 unclear
A split vote in this meeting was recorded without naming the dissenter (e.g. a voice vote). Members whose individual vote could not be confirmed are marked UNCLEAR below — this is not the same as a “yes.” Named votes will be filled in if official minutes record them.
Present
Introduction of New Town Management
Welcomed the new Town Manager and Assistant Town Manager.
Bid Opening: Front Line/Pine Street Roundabout UNCLEAR
Approval of May 14, 2026, Special Meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Approval of May 18, 2026, Select Board meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Vernon Sherman (Exeter Housing Authority) UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Nicholas (CPCNH) UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Cass Street parking regulations UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Wadleigh Street traffic signage UNCLEAR
Solar Array Operation and Maintenance Contract YES ~
Plan New Hampshire 'Sharet' Grant and Marketing YES ~
NHMA Resolution for House Bill 1491 YES ~
Authorization of Town Manager Signing Authority YES ~
Tax Abatements YES ~
School Street Area Utility Project Contracts YES ~
Surface Water Treatment Plant Project Amendment YES ~
Parks and Recreation Donations YES ~
Molly Cowan
Vice Chair
Present
Bid Opening: Front Line/Pine Street Roundabout UNCLEAR
Approval of May 14, 2026, Special Meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Approval of May 18, 2026, Select Board meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Vernon Sherman (Exeter Housing Authority) UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Nicholas (CPCNH) UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Cass Street parking regulations UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Wadleigh Street traffic signage UNCLEAR
Solar Array Operation and Maintenance Contract YES ~
Plan New Hampshire 'Sharet' Grant and Marketing YES ~
NHMA Resolution for House Bill 1491 YES ~
Authorization of Town Manager Signing Authority YES ~
Tax Abatements YES ~
School Street Area Utility Project Contracts YES ~
Surface Water Treatment Plant Project Amendment YES ~
Parks and Recreation Donations YES ~
Present
Bid Opening: Front Line/Pine Street Roundabout UNCLEAR
Approval of May 14, 2026, Special Meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Approval of May 18, 2026, Select Board meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Vernon Sherman (Exeter Housing Authority) UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Nicholas (CPCNH) UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Cass Street parking regulations UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Wadleigh Street traffic signage UNCLEAR
Solar Array Operation and Maintenance Contract YES ~
Plan New Hampshire 'Sharet' Grant and Marketing YES ~
NHMA Resolution for House Bill 1491 YES ~
Authorization of Town Manager Signing Authority YES ~
Tax Abatements YES ~
School Street Area Utility Project Contracts YES ~
Surface Water Treatment Plant Project Amendment YES ~
Parks and Recreation Donations YES ~
Present
Bid Opening: Front Line/Pine Street Roundabout UNCLEAR
Approval of May 14, 2026, Special Meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Approval of May 18, 2026, Select Board meeting minutes UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Vernon Sherman (Exeter Housing Authority) UNCLEAR
Acceptance of resignation from Nicholas (CPCNH) UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Cass Street parking regulations UNCLEAR
Open public hearing for Wadleigh Street traffic signage UNCLEAR
Solar Array Operation and Maintenance Contract YES ~
Plan New Hampshire 'Sharet' Grant and Marketing YES ~
NHMA Resolution for House Bill 1491 YES ~
Authorization of Town Manager Signing Authority YES ~
Tax Abatements YES ~
School Street Area Utility Project Contracts YES ~
Surface Water Treatment Plant Project Amendment

Positions marked ~ are inferred from context and may not reflect the member's explicitly stated position. UNCLEAR means the vote was split but the record did not name how this member voted — it is not a “yes.”

From the meeting

Table: Savings & losses to date for Exeter customers under Community Power Video still
Table: Savings & losses to date for Exeter customers under Community Power ▶ 1:42:42
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Report composed by grok-4.3, gemma-4-26b, grok-4.20-0309-reasoning · analyzed 2026-06-07.