executive session

[jarcan]

on a county elected board can any member of that board call for an exective session?

[Kim Goldsworthy]

On a county elected board, can any member of that board call for an exective session?

According to Robert's Rules (not according to your county's particular rules):

Any member may make a motion to go into executive session.

This is typically done via unanimous consent through the chair, i.e., no motion being explicitly made, since the purpose is usually obvious, and limited.

***

By your term, "call for," I hope you don't mean "Calling a meeting and including the request that the meeting be held in executive session."

You cannot invoke executive session beforehand, via a call-to-meeting.

[Rob Elsman]

on a county elected board can any member of that board call for an exective session?

Yes. A motion to go into executive session is a main motion, RONR (10th ed.) §10, pp. 95ff--it requires a second, is debatable, and requires a majority vote. A unanimous consent request can be made, instead, pp. 51-53, as Mr. Goldsworthy indicates. Such a motion can be admitted as a Question of Privilege, §19, pp. 216ff, while another question is pending, if necessary.