The Lyman Town Council held its regular March meeting and swore in its new member, Greg Wood. The council discussed and approved several items, including a new voting system, a resolution authorizing the purchase of 20 laptops, and a proposal for the Meadow Street stormwater repair project. They also discussed a possible community Gardening Club and concerns over junk cars. Two individuals were appointed to the Board of Zoning Appeals, and the Business of the Month title was awarded to Lyman Drug, Inc.

The Lyman Town Council held its regular February meeting on Monday, where several items of new business were heard, including a resolution approving the purchase of 20 laptops for the city and a resolution approving the donation of $2,500 to the Tyger River Firefighters Foundation. The meeting was the last before the town's special election for an unexpired council seat, and a few agenda items were postponed for the next meeting when the council bench will be fully staffed.

Lyman Town Council approved a rezoning application for the Boiler Tube Company of America, allowing the company to have greater flexibility on its property. The council also discussed the creation of a Downtown Master Plan and a potential ordinance clarifying the election process for town commissions and boards. Additionally, a lease agreement between the Town of Lyman and Roofline Gutters was passed on its first reading, and a motion to table a resolution accepting a donation by Tractor Supply Company was made until the monetary value is finalized. The council will meet again on February 9.

The Lyman Town Council discussed stormwater issues in the Lyman Mill Village, including failing pipes and alleyway maintenance. The Council approved legal services to investigate if the town has any legal authority to access, remove, or repair the faulty pipes, and if not, potential legal action against third parties. Residents commented on aging infrastructure and requested the Council to hold a vote to return alley ownership to the town, but the Mayor remained firm that the alleyways were private property and not the town's responsibility.