![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZsWMUgU-oMay_BxDBDxdWAgOkwzQpH4KlDCjHHlQGE_MKdHqIgWxnzj3CN7W389GZPanEPzQCoLWFVWNqVQELyRB6ZYbyJT5QV8s6kXWVxh-ic7Hn-CWIHv_329-2U9I4Dkc1_zTAiaDWwoe2HMr2WMTAoGZshyphenhyphenkdIDjhYHT3dF-fubFY2e2CniUVO-fv/w640-h480/Borough%20Hall%2020240506_191159.jpg)
So when the borough’s historic architectural review board, planning commission and zoning hearing board neglected to post a few agendas before scheduled meetings in November, [Joe] Lintner noticed. The state’s transparency and open meetings law, the Sunshine Act, requires agendas to be posted 24 hours in advance of a meeting so residents know what to expect.
It didn’t take long for Lintner to call the Lancaster County District Attorney’s Office to report what he believed was a Sunshine Act violation. The borough promises transparency, he said, and it did not feel like leaders were delivering.
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