Garrett County agenda lists agreements for three Swanton road projects

Garrett County commissioners placed agreements for three Swanton roads on a public meeting agenda June 29, 2026, marking county action on road-related approvals but not confirming that construction has begun or that the agreements received final approval.

The agenda listed Resolution 2026-9 and an agreement for Mt. Zion Road, Resolution 2026-10 and an agreement for Coopers Lane, and Resolution 2026-11 and an agreement for Pee Wee Road. Each road was identified as being in Swanton, Maryland.

What the agenda shows

The three items appeared under approvals involving CSEGS Solar LLC. The agenda does not, by itself, establish whether the road agreements are directly associated with solar construction or were simply listed in the same approval section. The agreements themselves were not included in the approved source material.

The county’s official notice was created and last updated June 29. It also included hot-mix and crushed-stone bids, along with Fiscal Year 2027 Program Open Space projects. Those additional items show that the meeting agenda covered several county infrastructure and land-project approvals, but they do not provide further details about the three Swanton road agreements.

What remains unknown

The agenda does not specify the precise construction scope for Mt. Zion Road, Coopers Lane or Pee Wee Road. It also does not identify a dollar value, a construction start date, a completion date or whether all three agreements were formally approved at the meeting.

For residents, property owners and local businesses, those missing details matter because any eventual road work could affect access, transportation, traffic control and road conditions. Emergency and service vehicles could also be affected by construction timing or traffic-management decisions. No traffic notice in the approved material announces closures or detours.

Garrett County is the local government responsible for roadway planning in the Swanton area. The county’s Local Roadway Safety Plan provides broader roadway-planning context and identifies the county’s road-safety responsibilities, but it does not add project-specific information about these three agreements.

The next confirmed step in the supplied record is the commissioners’ consideration of the agenda items at the June 29 public meeting. A later county or contractor notice would be needed to establish whether work was authorized, when it might begin, how much it would cost and whether residents should expect traffic changes.