Elk County agenda lists $7,500 Liquid Fuels request for St. Marys 2026 stone

Elk County’s July 9 agenda lists a specific $7,500 Liquid Fuels request aimed at Saint Marys City for 2026 1b stone—and residents can use that entry to track what documentation and reporting may come next.

But it’s important to understand what this type of agenda line does and doesn’t tell you. An agenda listing is typically an administrative/request step, not a finalized municipal contract award or a complete, street-by-street project scope.

What the Elk County agenda actually lists

In the materials for the Elk County Board of Commissioners meeting dated July 9, 2026, the “Request for allocation of Liquid Fuel Funds” item shows:

• $7,500.00 for Saint Marys City
• For 2026 1b stone

That’s the concrete, dollar-specific part taxpayers can point to—but it does not automatically answer which local streets will receive what work, which vendor(s) (if any) will be selected, or the final implementation details.

What Pennsylvania “Liquid Fuels” is designed to fund

PennDOT describes the Municipal and County Liquid Fuels Programs as supporting maintenance and construction efforts on locally owned roads, streets, and bridges. PennDOT also notes that reporting for both programs is done through dotGrants.

The state’s regulatory framework (Pennsylvania Code, Chapter 449) lays out the purpose and policy for the liquid fuels tax funds—describing a permanent allocation of a portion of liquid fuels/fuels and oil company franchise tax proceeds to cities, boroughs, incorporated towns, and townships for their road, street, and bridge purposes.

Why dotGrants matters for residents tracking “what happens next”

PennDOT’s Liquid Fuels page says reporting is handled through dotGrants, which helps municipalities and counties manage Liquid Fuels and related items, including Municipal Services forms (and users can view, create, or modify these forms) and mileage data.

In practical terms for Saint Marys residents: after you see a county agenda request tied to a Liquid Fuels allocation, the next breadcrumbs you can watch for are often the municipality-level records and the program reporting trail that aligns with PennDOT’s dotGrants process.

Where to look next in Saint Marys (watch-for guidance)

• Municipal project and procurement details: look for Borough/City council materials, roadwork updates, or procurement-related disclosures that connect to the 2026 material planning implied by “2026 1b stone.”
• Program compliance/reporting trail: because PennDOT points to dotGrants for Liquid Fuels reporting, residents may see the kinds of Municipal Services forms and associated documentation the program requires.
• Annual reporting documents: Pennsylvania Code Chapter 449 includes an annual reporting requirement tied to Form MS-965, with the report due “on or before January 31” each year.

Bottom line: the Elk County agenda gives you a clear starting point—a $7,500.00 Liquid Fuels request for 2026 1b stone to Saint Marys City. To learn what you’ll actually see on local roads, follow the next steps where the allocation is administered, documented, and reported through the state’s framework.

Sources

• Elk County Board of Commissioners agenda (July 9, 2026) — agenda PDF
• PennDOT Liquid Fuels overview (program purpose + reporting framework)
• Pennsylvania Code, 67 Pa. Code Chapter 449 (Liquid Fuels Tax Funds)