BOROUGH OF EDINBORO
Incorporated 1840
​Ordinances​
Code of Ordinances:
Our code of ordinances is now available online in a fully searchable format! Please click the below image to view our code on the eCode360 system. New ordinances will be included in this system with an annual update.
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New Ordinances:
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Ordinance 627 - short-term rental regulations
Ordinance 628 - short-term rental zoning
Ordinance 629 - Erie Street parking
Ordinance 631 - Neighborhood Electric Vehicles
Ordinance 632 - remove burning regulations
Ordinance 633 - new burning regulations
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About Ordinances:
Ordinances are local laws. They usually regulate persons or property and usually relate to a matter of general and permanent nature. Ordinances must be approved by vote of Council. Some ordinances require a public hearing be held prior to consideration.
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Ordinances will be incorporated into the Borough Code annually. Ordinances approved by Council since the most recent annual update supersede the referenced section(s) of the code, and these ordinances will be incorporated into the code during the next update.
​Resolutions​
Current Year Resolutions:
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Resolution 1-2024 fee schedule
Resolution 2-2024 ECTCC delegates
Resolution 3-2024 EACOG delegates
Resolution 4-2024 records disposition
Resolution 5-2024 CDBG FY2022 modification
Resolution 6-2024 Enterprise Zones
Resolution 7-2024 DCNR grant application
Resolution 9-2024 CSC rules amendment
Resolution 10-2024 Junior Council Person Program
Resolution 11-2024 Broadband Ready Communities
Resolution 12-2024 CDBG application
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Prior Year Resolutions:
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Resolution 1-2023 fee schedule
Resolution 2-2023 ECTCC delegates
Resolution 3-2023 EACOG delegates
Resolution 4-2023 records disposition
Resolution 6-2023 Hazard Mitigation Plan
Resolution 7-2023 ECGRA proclamation
Resolution 8-2023 County grant
Resolution 9-2023 CDBG application
Resolution 10-2023 EACOG audit
Resolution 11-2023 EACOG budget
Resolution 12-2023 tax rate 2024
​About Resolutions:
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A resolution is a formal expression of opinion, intent, or policy by Borough Council. They are typically considered temporary in nature, since a resolution can be approved or repealed with a single vote of Council. Resolutions do not require formal advertisement or hearings, unlike ordinances. Examples of subject matter for Council resolutions include approval of the disposition of records, a workplace policy or manual, or fees to be charged by the Borough.