Town News

Town Events

Monthly Meetings

Meetings are generally held in the Community Center and times are subject to change. Contact Town Hall to verify information.

• Commissioners’ Meeting | 6:00pm or 6:30PM (Check Schedule for Time) Second Monday of Month | Click Here for schedule

• Planning Meeting | 6:00PM First Tuesday of Month

• Land Use Plan- Land Use Regulations Meeting | 6:30PM First Tuesday of Month

• Event Committee Meeting | 5:30PM First Thursday of Month

  
  

   

Special events

• The Town of Sims will be hosting our 4th Annual Community Park Celebration on Saturday, October 12, 2024 from 10am - 4pm.

  Please check back here regularly for updated information!

  To view a copy of the event poster, please click here

💡Did you know… that the Town of Sims is a “no solicitation allowed” town. Thats right, town ordinance §62.03 states: It shall be unlawful for any peddler, solicitor, or transient vendor or other seller of merchandise to go in, or on, private residences or the premises thereof, in the town without having been requested or invited to do so by the owner or occupant, for the purpose of advertising, peddling or selling merchandise. Violations of this ordinance shall be a misdemeanor or infraction and may result in severe penalties such as civil fines for each single offense. If you are witness to this type of activity, please reach out to Town Hall or if it is after hours, contact the Wilson County Sheriff’s Department.

💡 Did you know… there are two types of local municipal government? One form of government is the council-manager, where the mayor and council set policy and hire a manager to implement their policies. A manager has specified statutory authority, including hiring and firing of employees.

The Town of Sims, NC operates with the other form known as mayor-council with administrator, where there is not a manager. The mayor and the council, acting together, make decisions about services, revenues and expenditures. All personnel come under the board with this form of government including the administrator who is hired to carry out many of the day-to-day operations.

The mayor-council form is most common with the largest cities or those with fewer than 5,000 people. Compared with many other states, North Carolina has created a very limited role for mayors. Our state laws leave many decisions about the management and operation of municipalities to the governing board. For example, our mayor may only vote in the event of a tie during a Board of Commissioner’s meeting.

Please come back and visit for more fun facts about our town!