The county’s Alert Center lists the budget meetings for Aug. 17 and 18, 2026. Both hearings begin at 9 a.m. The August commission-meeting notice was posted July 27, 2026, while the annual budget-meeting notice was posted June 23, 2026.

What is scheduled

The notices identify the proceedings as Jackson County Commission meetings and annual budget meetings. They establish a public budget process for fiscal year 2026-27, but they do not amount to an adopted budget or announce a final change to county finances.

The accessible county notice does not provide the full August commission agenda or specific budget line items. As a result, the posted information does not establish that a particular new tax, road project or service reduction is planned for Hollywood.

Residents should therefore treat Aug. 17 and 18 as dates to follow budget deliberations and commission action, not as evidence that a specific proposal has already been approved. The available notice also does not state what final action, if any, will follow the hearings.

Why the county process matters in Hollywood

Jackson County’s official municipal directory identifies Hollywood as an incorporated town in Jackson County, Alabama, and provides the town’s listed municipal contact information. That county relationship makes the commission’s budget process relevant to local taxpayers, voters, workers and businesses monitoring countywide decisions.

The scheduled meetings may provide opportunities to follow county budget decisions, road and public-service priorities, and programs that operate across the county. They may also clarify issues affecting the county’s unincorporated service environment. The notices alone, however, do not identify which individual services, projects or communities will receive funding.

The location distinction is important. A June 2026 Jefferson County resurfacing contract that mentioned Hollywood Boulevard referred to a different Hollywood-related location and is not evidence of a project in Hollywood, Alabama.

Next known step

The next known step is the Jackson County Commission’s consideration of the fiscal-year 2026-27 budget during the Aug. 17 and 18 proceedings. Until the commission adopts a measure, the source packet does not establish that Hollywood taxes or services will change.

Delaware County officials said a sophisticated cybercriminal attack in late June disrupted county services used by residents in Glenolden and throughout the county. The county disclosed the incident on July 10, after unauthorized activity affected county network systems between late June and July 10.

Officials said attackers gained limited access to data maintained within the county network. The county also said several other attempts to gain unauthorized access were blocked.

What the incident means for Glenolden

Glenolden is a Delaware County municipality, but the available information describes an attack on Delaware County government systems—not a breach of Glenolden Borough’s municipal government.

Residents who use county offices or online county services could encounter delays, changed service procedures or follow-up notices as the county responds. The county has confirmed that services were disrupted, but it has not publicly identified all of the affected services in the available material.

The disclosure does not establish whether records specific to Glenolden residents were accessed. It also does not say that personal information was stolen. Officials have described access to county network data as limited, without publicly specifying which data was involved.

What is known about the timeline

The intrusion occurred in late June 2026. The incident window identified in the available material runs from June 26 through July 10, when the county’s disclosure was reported. The exact date on which the intrusion began has not been specified beyond that late-June timeframe.

During the response, county services were disrupted. At the same time, county officials said some unauthorized-access attempts were blocked, indicating that not every attempt succeeded. The county characterized the incident as part of a sophisticated cybercriminal attack.

What remains unanswered

The county has not publicly quantified the number of affected residents. The available information also does not identify whether any Glenolden-specific records were accessed, which categories of data were involved or whether any individual’s information was taken.

No further county deadline or next response step is identified in the approved material. For now, the confirmed public facts are limited to the network intrusion, the limited access to county data, blocked attempts and disruption to county services.

Quick heads-up: reassessment notices begin July 25

Greenwood County’s announcement says it will mail 2026 property reassessment notices beginning July 25, 2026. County pages also list the same notice mailing message, with the announcement dated June 23, 2026, which residents can use to confirm they’re looking at the correct, current update.

What a reassessment is (in plain language)

The Greenwood County Assessor’s Office describes its role as valuing real property for ad valorem tax purposes—so residents “pay our fair share” for the cost of local services based on the value of their property.

On the Assessor’s site, the county also defines reassessment as the process of the re-evaluation of all taxable real estate in the county as prescribed by state law.

What to do when the notice arrives

Because the reassessment notice is tied to the reassessment process and the county’s next steps, residents should:

• Match the notice to your property using the parcel/property identifiers listed on the document.
• Review the valuation information shown (and any instructions included with the notice) so you understand what the county is saying about your property.
• Follow the instructions in the notice and use the Assessor’s guidance for the official process if you disagree.

If anything on the notice looks inconsistent, keep the document and work from the Assessor’s instructions for your next steps, rather than relying on informal or outdated guidance.

If you disagree: how Greenwood County describes appeals

The Assessor’s Office explains that its Appeal Process is for situations where a property owner disagrees with their fair market value (and related factors such as classification and ratio).

The Assessor’s site also notes an important limit: appeals based on the tax bill amount cannot be considered as grounds for an assessment appeal.

Because appeal procedures and timing can be specific, residents should rely on the steps and timing set out in the Assessor’s materials and in the instructions attached to the reassessment notice itself.

Where to get official help

For the most accurate “what to do next,” start with the Greenwood County Assessor page that describes reassessment and the Appeal Process. The county’s other official office pages also repeat the reassessment mailing announcement, which can help residents verify the correct July 25, 2026 start date as it approaches.

Sources

• Greenwood County Assessor (reassessment/appeal guidance and notice mailing context)