For township and borough offices
Post the agenda by forwarding one email.
Notice Hall builds and runs simple websites for small Pennsylvania municipalities. You email the agenda or minutes. They post on time, in a place residents can find, with nothing to log into.
Request a sample site How it worksHow it works
Email the document
Forward the agenda, minutes, or a notice to your township's Notice Hall address, the same way you'd send it to anyone else.
It posts itself
The document is filed under the right meeting, posted to your site, and added to a searchable archive.
Residents find it
People check the site instead of calling the office. Records stay put, even when staff changes.
What it takes off your desk
Agenda posting
Posted on time, every time
Act 65 requires agendas 24 hours before a meeting, and on your website if you have one. Forward the PDF and it is posted and archived.
Right-to-Know
Fewer copies and envelopes
The Right-to-Know Law lets you answer a request by pointing to records already posted online. Every site includes the Right-to-Know page the law asks for.
Accessibility
Ready for the 2028 rule
Municipalities under 50,000 people must meet federal web accessibility standards by April 26, 2028. Built in from the start, not added on.
Also included
- Your own .gov address, registered in the municipality's name. We handle the paperwork.
- Meeting calendar and public notices.
- Alerts for road closures and burn bans.
- A searchable minutes archive that stays put when staff changes.
- One flat monthly fee. No software to learn, no hourly billing.
- Your records are yours. Export everything at any time.
See a sample site for your municipality
We are working with a few Blair County townships and boroughs this winter. Email for a no-commitment look.
Legal summaries are general information; confirm requirements with your solicitor. Sources: Sunshine Act as amended by Act 65 of 2021; Right-to-Know Law §§ 504(b) and 704; U.S. DOJ ADA Title II web accessibility rule, as extended April 2026.