HSC help create and organize special or independent districts for private public partnership as local cooperative autonomous government units that is:

• Privately owned and governing, not controlled by a city council or county.
• has full budget authority.
• A issuer of bonds, levy assessments, or collect fees.
• Operated without approval from local city/parish councils.
• formed via:
  • A state statute,
  • Local voter approval,
  • Or a legal petition process.

1. Special District

We authorize special district as government entity to created to deliver one or a limited number of public services within a defined geographic area.

• Water district
• Sewer/wastewater district
• Fire protection district
• Utility district
• Transportation district

2. Independent District

We service independent district in reference to governance structure for the following community investment:

• Real Estate
• Transportation
• Agriculture
• Utilities
• Business
• Employment

HSC establishes a community trust to manage community investment funds within special districts, that increases funding for disadvantaged communities as well as other types of infrastructure projects. To qualify, a city/county district must meet the criteria for disadvantaged communities, including having areas with high unemployment or high crime rates, neighborhoods with deteriorated infrastructure, and/or areas with a significantly lower median household income.

HSC utilize a district formula with the powers of eminent domain and do not require public vote for creation or issuance of securities and payment autonomy. However, they are subject to majority petition and protest at adoption. HSC is governed by its board members made up of at least 3 members of a legislative body and 2 community members who live or work in the district area.

HSC exercises governmental authority on behalf of the United States, a State, or a political subdivision, for purposes only if its authorities include one or more of the powers to tax or to exercise investment authority of eminent domain with respect to matters within its jurisdiction.

Registered Office

Generally, all registered offices preform it’s civil authority within the county or parish districts as a community investment authority and administrative service.

An Incorporate Registered Office is the formation of a pre-existing or new corporation. The corporation may be a for profit business, a nonprofit organization as a family governance agency within a city, town, parish, or county.

Type of Registered Office Officer are:

• Fiduciary Commission – an Administrative Contractor and Corporate Trust
• General Contractor – a Commercial Building and Developer
• Producer – one who manufactures products and services as a merchant.

To be a HSC registered office, the participant needs to have the following:

• A registered physical office address required for incorporated organizations to receive official correspondence and formal notices from government departments, investors, banks, shareholders, and the public.
• Policies in place that meets Procurement Requirements.
• Budget Planning
• PCI DSS policy in place
• A money market payment account for compensation

---

International Council

HSC policy direction is guided by the International Registered Offices to governing board known as the International Councils. The International Councils is composed of Districts that include an elected representative of one or more cities of approximately equal population levels that have a geographic community of interest. Additionally, membership in HSC’s Administration Home Charter AHC includes one representative from each county Board of Supervisors.

---

Administrative Home Charter AHC

HSC establishes an Administrative Home Charter AHC to deal with matters pertaining to human resources, budgets, finance, operations, communications and any other matter referred by the Office. A AHC includes HSC officers, policy committee chairs and vice chairs, and one tribal government representative if that person is not in an Office leadership role. Additional Regional Council members are appointed by the AHC to make sure that every sub region has at least one member on its committee.

---

AHC Districts

AHC Districts that include an elected representative of one or more cities of approximately equal population levels that have a geographic community of interest. Additionally, membership in Office’s AHC includes one representative from each county Board of Supervisors as Policy Committees and Community Task Forces.