Administration

The City of Reidsville Administrative Offices are located in City Hall and include the office of the City Manager, City Clerk and Deputy City Clerk. Specific services provided are aiding citizens in getting streetlights repaired and assisting those wishing to close a street temporarily for a parade or street event. The City's Code of Ordinances is also maintained by the City Clerk's Office and questions about City Ordinances can be answered through this office. (The most current Ordinances can be found in the City Clerk's Office until they are sent to the online codifier.)

City Manager

Appointed by the Reidsville City Council, the City Manager Summer Moore is the chief administrative officer of the City, implementing all policies, programs and ordinances as adopted by the Council. The City Manager is responsible for the administration of all personnel matters, including hiring and firing of department heads and employees, and directs and supervises the administration of all departments, offices and agencies of the city. The City Manager evaluates any concerns within the community and attempts to find solutions to those problems.

City Clerk/Public Information Officer

City Clerk Angela G. Stadler, CMC/NCCMC, is responsible for keeping accurate minutes of all City Council meetings as well as recording all ordinances, resolutions, motions and votes made by the Council. The Clerk also advertises all public meetings and hearings and compiles and distributes the Council agendas, which are available one week prior to the Council’s regular meeting. The Clerk also serves as an information liaison for the public and the media. Among her duties is serving as the Webmaster for the City of Reidsville website, www.reidsvillenc.gov and being the City's Facebook coordinator. She is also the City's ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) Coordinator. Stadler is assisted by the Deputy City Clerk, Latasha Wade, who also serves as staff liaison to the Human Relations Commission.

City Attorney

City Attorney William F. McLeod Jr. is an advisor on questions of law and procedure for the City Council and City Government. The Attorney attends all City Council meetings as required and represents the City and its officials in all legal matters. Among the City Attorney’s duties are the drafting of ordinances, resolutions, legal opinions and other legal documents.

Employment

How to Articles

Monthly EOJ Articles

Holiday Schedule

The City of Reidsville follows the State's Holiday Schedule. City offices will be closed in observance of the following holidays in 2025:

January 1, New Year's Day

January 20, Martin Luther King Jr. Day

April 18, Good Friday

May 26, Memorial Day

July 4, Independence Day

September 1, Labor Day

November 11, Veteran's Day

November 27-28, Thanksgiving

December 24-26, Christmas

Want to know the City's holiday schedule for trash pickup and the Recycling Center? Click here for the 2025 schedule.

How To Articles

How to Articles

Below are a list of Frequently Asked Questions on how to process different requests through the City.

Street Closing Procedure

What is the procedure for temporarily closing a City street, parking lot, parking space or sidewalk for a parade or special event?

As of July 1, 2024, the process has changed. In May of this year, the Reidsville City Council approved changes to Chapter 11, Offenses and Miscellaneous Provisions, Article III, Parades and Special Events, Sections 11-40 Through 11-47 of its Codes of Ordinances. Among the changes are implementation of fees and and an earlier deadline to get applications into the City for consideration. Applicants must get their fully completed form into the City at least 45 days prior to their special event and not more than 180 days before the date of the proposed event for consideration by the City's Technical Review Committee (TRC) and final approval. Anyone wishing to submit an application must pay a $25.00 fee. An additional $25.00 will be charged for closure of a parking lot, parking space or sidewalk; $50.00 for a single street closure (one block or less); and $100.00 for multiple streets and/or intersection closures. Other charges will be assessed for trash receptacles and the use of public safety officers. Special Event liability insurance will also be required.

Copies of the City's revised Parades and Special Events Ordinance, List of Available City Venues and Permit Applications (Fillable Application) are available in the office located in Reidsville City Hall, 230 W. Morehead Street, or online in our Document Center. (Hard copies can be obtained by calling the City Manager's Office at 336-349-1035.)

Streetlight Outages

Citizens can report light outages on both public and private property by going to the Duke Energy website, https://www.duke-energy.com/customer-service/request-light-repair. Type in the address nearest to the light pole. Once the map is displayed, click on the appropriate light pole. Only public light poles will be displayed; however, if you want to report a light outage on private property, hover over the correct address, and you should be able to report the problem. If no problems have been reported, click on the "Report a Problem" button and fill out the necessary request.

To report a streetlight outage on public property within the City limits of Reidsville, citizens can also call the City Manager's Office at City Hall, 336-349-1035.

The Deputy City Clerk is in charge of this procedure for the City. Once she learns of the outage, the Deputy Clerk uses Duke Energy's online system to report City streetlight outages. Duke Energy informs us that if it is a standard light outage, the company should be able to correct the situation within three business days.

There is a current moratorium on adding new streetlights throughout the City due to budgetary constraints.

Monthly EOJ

Monthly Eden's Own Journal Articles

As part of her Public Information Officer duties, City Clerk Angela G. Stadler writes monthly columns for Eden's Own Journal under the title "Roaming Around Reidsville." Stadler usually gives an update on a main topic and then adds a list of events happening around the City which may be of interest to both residents and visitors. Her inaugural column was made available in March of 2018.