Each matching action, summarized
Name the terms that matter, such as "residential" in Garner. Each email identifies the case in the matched excerpt, what moved and how it was decided. No link to chase and no minutes to open.
Municipal Monitoring
Municipal Monitoring emails you each council, planning and board action that matches your terms, as soon as it reaches the KnowToYes record, with every case identified and summarized: what came up, how it was decided, and the vote.
279 municipalities across 24 states, from KnowToYes coverage as of 2026-09-18.
Source: KnowToYes municipal meeting records. As of 2026-09-18.
Checkout canceled. You have not been charged. Your terms are not saved, so choose a tier below to start again.
Municipal Monitoring is the KnowToYes coverage offering: you name the municipalities and the terms, and KnowToYes extracts every matching action from the meeting record and sends it to you by email. When one case needs the full file, a Project Political History report reads it end to end.
Name the terms that matter, such as "residential" in Garner. Each email identifies the case in the matched excerpt, what moved and how it was decided. No link to chase and no minutes to open.
KnowToYes reads every council, planning and board meeting in your municipalities and classifies the substantive items, including the ones buried in a consent agenda or a first reading.
Project Political History reconstructs one case: the deliberation, the vote, and what was said on the record but never written into a condition. Every claim is cited to a meeting and a date.
Municipal Monitoring runs in four steps, from naming a municipality to holding a report on one case. Every step draws on the same record.
Choose any covered jurisdiction and the terms that matter: "residential", "rezoning", "impact fees". The free tier covers one. For a market KnowToYes does not cover yet, add a municipality for $100.
KnowToYes transcribes audio and reads agendas and minutes, classifies every land use action, and emails you when one matches your terms, summarized by case: what came up, what happened, and the outcome.
Up to 5 municipalities is $20 a month. Up to 20, one full metro market, is $150 a month. Swap municipalities at any time. More than one market is an enterprise account: write to support@know-to-yes.com.
When an email flags a case you need the full file on, run a Project Political History report yourself. KnowToYes checks the record before you pay, and the web page and PDF are ready about ten minutes later.
Every Municipal Monitoring tier covers any jurisdiction in the KnowToYes record, and you can swap municipalities as your portfolio changes. The report is sold separately, with no subscription.
$0
1 municipality
$20 a month
Billed monthly
$150 a month
6 to 20 municipalities, one market
$100 a report
One report, no subscription
For a jurisdiction KnowToYes does not cover yet: a one-time $100 onboarding fee, plus your tier. Once added, it works like any covered municipality under your tier. Onboarding takes 1 to 2 weeks, depending on what the jurisdiction publishes.
An email from Municipal Monitoring says a case moved. A Project Political History report says how it got there: the deliberation behind the approval, the expectations staff and the board raised but never wrote into a condition, and the vote. You name the case, KnowToYes checks the record before you pay, and the report is ready about ten minutes later. It is $100, with no subscription.
Order a Project Political History report See the full sample, PDF
Real sample
RZ-21-12, Wake Forest, NC, Board of Commissioners
Source: KnowToYes Project Political History sample, Town of Wake Forest Planning Board 2022-12-13 and Board of Commissioners 2023-01-17.
Municipal Monitoring covers 279 municipalities across 24 states, from KnowToYes coverage as of 2026-09-18. Subscribers pick from any covered jurisdiction, and a municipality outside the list can be added for $100.
Source: KnowToYes municipal meeting records. As of 2026-09-18.
Municipal Monitoring is used by the teams whose work turns on what a public body did last week. Each suggestion below is a starting point; every tier swaps municipalities at no charge.
Follow the boards in your active markets, see the filings in them, and weigh which jurisdictions to enter.
Suggested: Portfolio, $150 a month, plus Project Political History on active deals.
Stay current on board outcomes across your client portfolio, and brief partners and clients from the record.
Suggested: Portfolio, $150 a month, for the whole client list.
Follow decisions across your practice's markets, with case specifics you can cite in hearing prep and client briefings.
Suggested: up to 5 municipalities, $20 a month, or Portfolio, plus Project Political History for case prep.
Follow the one jurisdiction that matters to you, including ordinance changes that touch your property.
Suggested: free for one municipality, then $20 a month as you add more.
Read the record on a case before committing to a deal, then follow the markets you enter.
Suggested: Project Political History before commitment, Portfolio after entry.
See approvals, denials and ordinance changes in neighboring jurisdictions without combing their minutes.
Suggested: Portfolio, $150 a month, for peer-jurisdiction coverage.
Municipal Monitoring is recurring, factual coverage of jurisdictions: what the record says, dated, with no opinion or recommendation. Analysis of a single deal, with the zoning code and a recommendation, is YES Entitlement and Development Services. The record settles the structure. The last call takes someone who has read enough rooms. That's YES, at yokleyes.com.
A Municipal Monitoring email is self-contained and arrives as soon as a matching action reaches the record, summarized by case: what came up, what happened, and the outcome. That is what the tiers deliver: free for one municipality, $20 a month for up to 5, $150 a month for up to 20. A Project Political History report is the full file on one case you name, for $100: how it was approved, what was said but never written into a condition, the vote, every condition, who spoke against it, and the staff on the file.
You choose them. At signup you pick a municipality and the terms you care about: "residential", "townhome", "impact fees", "annexation", or a project or applicant name. Each council, planning or board action in that municipality that touches one of your terms is sent to you. For broad coverage, use a broad term like "rezoning", or leave the terms blank to receive every substantive action. You can change your terms at any time.
A fixed set of sections: the approval snapshot, the meeting-by-meeting timeline, the deliberation, what was said but never written into a condition, community concerns, the decision-makers and the vote, the conditions, and a statement of coverage. Every claim is cited to a meeting date and body, and related discussion is grouped across meetings, such as a first reading, a public hearing and an adoption. It arrives as a web page and a PDF.
About ten minutes. You enter the case, KnowToYes checks the record before you pay, and the pipeline pulls the source records, reconstructs the deliberation, reviews the result for completeness and renders the web page and PDF. If a case comes back thin, KnowToYes holds it for review by hand at no extra charge rather than send a partial report.
Yes, at any time and at no charge, on the free tier and both paid tiers. Added municipalities stay available for as long as your account is active.
Add a municipality: a one-time $100 onboarding fee adds the jurisdiction to the record. Once added, it works like any covered municipality under your tier and is available for Project Political History. Onboarding takes 1 to 2 weeks, depending on what the jurisdiction publishes.
Council, planning board, historic preservation, parks and recreation, and special-purpose bodies that touch land use. Each email and report names the body and the meeting type for every item.
Paid tiers are month to month. Cancel at any time by writing to support@know-to-yes.com, and your account returns to the free tier with one municipality. The free tier does not expire. There is no proration on cancellation.
The record settles the structure.
The last call takes someone who has read enough rooms. That's YES, at yokleyes.com.