CODE OF ORDINANCES ORANGEBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA  


Latest version.
  • ____________

    Published in 2009 by Order of the County Council

    ____________

    CURRENT

    OFFICIALS

    OF

    ORANGEBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

    ____________

    Johnnie Wright, Sr.

    Chairman of Council

    ____________

    Janie Cooper-Smith, Vice-Chairwoman

    Ray W. Sabalis

    Heyward H. Livingston

    Willie B. Owens

    Harry F. Wimberly

    Johnny Ravenell

    Councilmembers

    ____________

    Harold M. Young

    County Administrator

    ____________

    D'Anne Haydel

    County Attorney

    ____________

    Connie N. Portee

    Clerk to County Council

    OFFICIALS

    OF

    ORANGEBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

    AT THE TIME OF THE 2009 REPUBLICATION

    ____________

    Johnnie Wright, Sr.

    Chairman of Council

    ____________

    Janie Cooper, Vice-Chair

    Clyde B. Livingston

    Heyward H. Livingston

    Willie B. Owens

    Johnny Ravenell

    Harry F. Wimberly

    Councilmembers

    ____________

    J. William Clark

    County Administrator

    ____________

    D'Anne Haydel

    County Attorney

    ____________

    Jacqueline P. Turner

    Clerk to County Council

    OFFICIALS

    OF

    ORANGEBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

    AT THE TIME OF THE 2000 CODIFICATION

    ____________

    John H. Rickenbacker

    Chairman of Council

    ____________

    Clyde B. Livingston, Vice-Chairman

    Janie Cooper

    James H. Glover, III

    Heyward H. Livingston

    Harry F. Wimberly

    Johnnie Wright, Sr.

    Councilmembers

    ____________

    Donnie L. Hilliard

    County Administrator

    ____________

    D'Anne Haydel

    County Attorney

    ____________

    Susan L. Matthews

    Clerk to County Council

    PREFACE

    This Code is a republication of the 2000 Code of Ordinances. Ordinances were added in this republication through Ordinance No. 2008-07-21-07, adopted July 21, 2008. The index, the ordinance comparative table, and the state law reference table were updated. This republication was prepared under the supervision of Eric Grant, Supplement Department Vice President, and Linda Davis, Editor, with the able assistance of the MCC staff. The preface as it appears in the 2000 recodification is reprinted herein as follows:

    This Code constitutes a complete recodification of the general and permanent ordinances of Orangeburg County, South Carolina.

    Source materials used in the preparation of the Code were the 1983 Code, as supplemented through February 1997, and ordinances subsequently adopted by the county council. The source of each section is included in the history note appearing in parentheses at the end thereof. The absence of such a note indicates that the section is new and was adopted for the first time with the adoption of the Code. By use of the comparative tables appearing in the back of this Code, the reader can locate any section of the 1983 Code, as supplemented, and any subsequent ordinance included herein.

    The chapters of the Code have been conveniently arranged in alphabetical order, and the various sections within each chapter have been catchlined to facilitate usage. Notes which tie related sections of the Code together and which refer to relevant state law have been included. A table listing the state law citations and setting forth their location within the Code is included at the back of this Code.

    Chapter and Section Numbering System

    The chapter and section numbering system used in this Code is the same system used in many state and local government codes. Each section number consists of two parts separated by a dash. The figure before the dash refers to the chapter number, and the figure after the dash refers to the position of the section within the chapter. Thus, the second section of chapter 1 is numbered 1-2, and the first section of chapter 6 is 6-1. Under this system, each section is identified with its chapter, and at the same time new sections can be inserted in their proper place by using the decimal system for amendments. For example, if new material consisting of one section that would logically come between sections 6-1 and 6-2 is desired to be added, such new section would be numbered 6-1.5. New articles and new divisions may be included in the same way or, in the case of articles, may be placed at the end of the chapter embracing the subject, and, in the case of divisions, may be placed at the end of the article embracing the subject. The next successive number shall be assigned to the new article or division. New chapters may be included by using one of the reserved chapter numbers. Care should be taken that the alphabetical arrangement of chapters is maintained when including new chapters.

    Page Numbering System

    The page numbering system used in this Code is a prefix system. The letters to the left of the colon are an abbreviation which represents a certain portion of the volume. The number to the right of the colon represents the number of the page in that portion. In the case of a chapter of the Code, the number to the left of the colon indicates the number of the chapter. In the case of an appendix to the Code, the letter immediately to the left of the colon indicates the letter of the appendix. The following are typical parts of codes of ordinances, which may or may not appear in this Code at this time, and their corresponding prefixes:

    CODE CD1:1
    CODE APPENDIX CDA:1
    CODE COMPARATIVE TABLES CCT:1
    STATE LAW REFERENCE TABLE SLT:1
    CODE INDEX CDi:1

     

    Index

    The index has been prepared with the greatest of care. Each particular item has been placed under several headings, some of which are couched in lay phraseology, others in legal terminology, and still others in language generally used by local government officials and employees. There are numerous cross references within the index itself which stand as guideposts to direct the user to the particular item in which the user is interested.

    Looseleaf Supplements

    A special feature of this publication is the looseleaf system of binding and supplemental servicing of the publication. With this system, the publication will be kept up-to-date. Subsequent amendatory legislation will be properly edited, and the affected page or pages will be reprinted. These new pages will be distributed to holders of copies of the publication, with instructions for the manner of inserting the new pages and deleting the obsolete pages.

    Keeping this publication up-to-date at all times will depend largely upon the holder of the publication. As revised pages are received, it will then become the responsibility of the holder to have the amendments inserted according to the attached instructions. It is strongly recommended by the publisher that all such amendments be inserted immediately upon receipt to avoid misplacing them and, in addition, that all deleted pages be saved and filed for historical reference purposes.

    Acknowledgments

    This publication was under the direct supervision of Jan Shekitka, Supervising Editor, and William Eddy, Editor, of the Municipal Code Corporation, Tallahassee, Florida. Credit is gratefully given to the other members of the publisher's staff for their sincere interest and able assistance throughout the project.

    The publisher is most grateful to Susan L. Matthews, Clerk to County Council, Donnie L. Hilliard, County Administrator, and Bill Clark, Assistant County Administrator, for their cooperation and assistance during the progress of the work on this publication. It is hoped that their efforts and those of the publisher have resulted in a Code of Ordinances which will make the active law of the county readily accessible to all citizens and which will be a valuable tool in the day-to-day administration of the county's affairs.

    Copyright

    All editorial enhancements of this Code are copyrighted by Municipal Code Corporation and the County of Orangeburg, South Carolina. Editorial enhancements include, but are not limited to: organization; table of contents; section catchlines; prechapter section analyses; editor's notes; cross references; state law references; numbering system; code comparative table; state law reference table; and index. Such material may not be used or reproduced for commercial purposes without the express written consent of Municipal Code Corporation and the County of Orangeburg, South Carolina.

    ORDINANCE NO. 2001-11-19-14

    AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING A NEW CODE FOR ORANGEBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES NOT INCLUDED THEREIN; PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE MANNER OF AMENDING SUCH CODE; AND PROVIDING WHEN SUCH CODE AND THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE.

    BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNTY COUNCIL OF ORANGEBURG COUNTY IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED AND BY AUTHORITY OF THE SAME THAT:

    Section 1. The Code entitled "Code of Ordinances, Orangeburg County, South Carolina," published by Municipal Code Corporation, consisting of Chapters 1 through 40, each inclusive, is adopted.

    Section 2. All ordinances of a general and permanent nature enacted on or before December 6, 1999, and not included in the Code or recognized and continued in force by reference therein, are repealed.

    Section 3. The repeal provided for in Section 2 hereof shall not be construed to revive any ordinance or part thereof that has been repealed by a subsequent ordinance that is repealed by this ordinance.

    Section 4. Unless another penalty is expressly provided, every person convicted of a violation of any provision of the Code or any ordinance, rule or regulation adopted or issued in pursuance thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500.00 or imprisonment for not more than 30 days or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each act of violation and each day upon which any such violation shall occur shall constitute a separate offense. The penalty provided by this section, unless another penalty is expressly provided, shall apply to the amendment of any Code section, whether or not such penalty is reenacted in the amendatory ordinance. In addition to the penalty prescribed above, the County may pursue other remedies such as abatement of nuisances, injunctive relief, and revocation of licenses or permits.

    Section 5. Additions or amendments to the Code passed after December 6, 1999 in such form as to indicate the intention of the County Council to make the same a part of the Code shall be deemed to be incorporated in the Code, so that reference to the Code includes the additions and amendments.

    Section 6. Ordinances adopted after December 6, 1999, that amend or refer to ordinances that have been codified in the Code shall be construed as if they amend or refer to like provisions of the Code.

    Section 7. This ordinance shall become effective upon Third Reading.

    ADOPTED THIS 19th day of November, 2001.

    ORANGEBURG COUNTY COUNCIL
    _____
    John H. Rickenbacker, Chairman
    ATTEST:
    _____
    Jacqueline P. Turner,
    Clerk to Council

     

    First Reading: October 15, 2001

    Second Reading: November 5, 2001

    Public Hearing: __________

    Third Reading: November 19, 2001

    CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

    I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Ordinance passed at the regular meeting of the County Council of Orangeburg County, South Carolina, held on the 19th day of November, 2001.

    _____
    Jacqueline P. Turner,
    Clerk to Council