Fayette County commissioners' meetings scheduled through December 2026

Fayette County residents have a full slate of commissioners' meetings on the calendar through the end of 2026, with the next two coming back-to-back this month — and a digital tool to make sure you never miss one.

The County Commissioners' Agenda Meeting is set for August 18 at 10:00 a.m. in the conference room of the Fayette County Courthouse, 61 East Main Street, Uniontown. Two days later, on August 20 at 10:00 a.m., a Voting Meeting will be held in the Lafayette Meeting Room of the Gallatin Building, 2 West Main Street, Uniontown.

From there, agenda meetings continue on the same courthouse schedule through the fall and into winter: September 15, October 13, November 17, and December 15 — all at 10:00 a.m. at 61 East Main Street.

County boards of commissioners handle budgets, zoning, infrastructure, public safety, and local services. Their meetings are governed by state open-meetings laws, meaning the public has a right to attend.

For residents who want alerts rather than having to check back, the county's website offers a notification subscription through the Notify Me® button on its calendar page, which describes the same system used across multiple county government sites. Fayette County's own site also allows residents to create a website account to manage notification subscriptions and save form progress.

The practice of publishing a standing commissioners' calendar is standard across Pennsylvania counties and beyond. Monmouth County, New Jersey, for instance, holds public board meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Hall of Records in Freehold, according to visitmonmouth.com — a model of regularity that makes it easy for residents to plan ahead.

In Natrona County, Wyoming, commissioners are using a similar public meeting structure to tackle substantive local issues: at their next session, they are scheduled to take up the legal status of Squaw Creek Road as a public highway, hear results of an employee market study, consider a Wyoming Energy Authority grant request for an LED lighting retrofit, and review design plans for a new voting machine storage building, according to oilcity.news.

For Fayette County residents, the simplest next step is visiting fayettecountypa.org, pulling up the commissioners' calendar, and hitting the Notify Me® button — so the next meeting comes to you.

Why it matters — Knowing when and where commissioners meet is the first step for any Fayette County resident who wants to weigh in on local budgets, zoning, or services before decisions are made.

Reported by fayettecountypa.org, mywaltonfl.gov, lawrencecountypa.gov, visitmonmouth.com, co.forsyth.nc.us, co.stokes.nc.us, hallcounty.org, oilcity.news