Munibit

Munibit is proud to announce a website partnership with the Virginia Municipal League.

VML members now have a trusted, done-for-you website option built specifically for small municipalities and counties. Every site includes setup, design, hosting, and ADA accessibility support, with three months free for VML members to start.

View details at munibit.com/website-program-vml

Minnesota is requiring municipalities to move to .gov domains to improve trust, security, and clarity for residents by June 1, 2026.

If you’re wondering how the transition works or what’s involved, a quick walkthrough can help you understand your options and timeline.

Schedule a quick demo: www.munibit.com/schedule-demo

If your located in MN and your municipality is still using a .com or .org domain, this new .gov requirement likely applies to you.

The good news is that moving your site to a .gov doesn’t have to be hard. With the right platform, it can be a smooth transition.

👉 Learn what this requirement means for your website and how easy an upgrade can be:
www.munibit.com/blog/minnesota-gov-requirement-who-it-applies-to

Minnesota’s .gov requirement is coming up fast, and a lot of municipalities are still asking the same question. What do we actually need to do before June 1?

This guide breaks down who the law applies to, what’s required, and how to prepare without disrupting your day to day work.

👉 Read the full breakdown:
www.munibit.com/blog/minnesota-gov-requirement-who-it-applies-to

New Jersey’s notice rules changed, and a lot of municipalities are still sorting out what that means for their website. The good news is that staying compliant doesn’t have to be complicated.

Small adjustments now make the March 1st deadline a whole lot easier.

Schedule a demo for a quick walkthrough to ensure compliance: www.munibit.com/schedule-demo

New Jersey’s new notice law brought some important updates, and a lot of clerks are asking the same questions. What needs to be posted? Where should it live? How do you avoid mistakes? etc...

The biggest areas to watch are:
• Required posting locations
• How long notices must stay online
• Making sure residents can actually access them

Once you understand the rules, the rest becomes much more manageable.

Need help breaking it down for your website? Review the details here: www.munibit.com/blog/new-jersey-legal-notice-law-explained

New Jersey’s legal notice law changed how municipalities share information. The biggest update is simple. Notices now must be posted on your website in a dedicated, easy to find section.

If notices are scattered across PDFs, hidden inside meeting packets, or hard to locate, you may not meet the new requirements.

A clean notices page keeps you compliant, saves time, and makes it easier for residents to find what they need.

Looking for a straightforward way to post and organize notices? Munibit's website platform eliminates these common mistakes.

See what's required: www.munibit.com/blog/new-jersey-legal-notice-law-explained
Or schedule a quick walkthrough: www.munibit.com/schedule-demo

This year gave us a lot to celebrate, and our holiday dinner was the perfect way to close it out. We're grateful for a team that always works hard and keeps us moving forward. Excited for what’s coming in the new year!