Butte 4-H County Council
By Laws & Constitution
The Constitution and By-Laws of the Butte 4-H County Council are provided in PDF form below. These denote how the Council is to be run, how changes can be made, who can vote, standing committees, and more.
What is the Butte 4-H County Council?
The Butte 4-H County Council is a group which makes local decisions and policy regarding 4-H in Butte County. This group is made up of active, ex-office, and honorary members. The Council has an executive officer panel made up of active members, including President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Reporter/Historian.
Active members must be appointed 4-H adult volunteers or Senior 4-H youth members. Ex-office members are the County Director, 4-H Adviser, or 4-H Program Representative. Honorary members may be appointed by the County Director or Council for individuals who are not active or ex-office members and have made an outstanding contribution to the 4-H program.
Active members have the power to vote, while ex-office and honorary members are allowed to voice their opinions, but not vote.
What does the Council do?
The Butte 4-H County Council is responsible for making and amending local 4-H policy. State 4-H policy cannot be changed and must be observed, but local policy regarding the Butte County 4-H Program can be made and changed by the Council.
Common policies and changes that are made often have to do with 4-H County Events, 4-H Fair Requirements, and Council budgeting.
Meeting Information:
The Butte 4-H County Council meetings are held on the 4th Thursday of the month at 7:00 pm, per the by-laws unless changed under the conditions of the by-laws.
Meetings dates may change for Thanksgiving, Silver Dollar Fair in May, and 4-H Camp in June. Please check the calendar for the current schedule.
Butte County Council Executive Team for 2022-2023
President: Brad Henman
Vice President: Robin Hayes
Secretary: Lydia Agurkis
Treasurer: Allison Jones
Reporter/Historian: Vangie Henman, Grace Hayes