FLINT, MI - Despite statements from Gov. Rick Snyder earlier this week, the state's oversight board did not restore any powers to newly-elected Mayor Karen Weaver when it met today.

The Receivership Transition Advisory Board met Wednesday, Jan. 13, but failed to address Snyder's calls to return more authority back to Weaver. The board has served as a state-appointed overseer of the city since the city's last emergency manager, Jerry Ambrose, was removed in April 2015.

Board member, Frederick Headen, legal advisor to the state treasurer, said the board was aware of Snyder's calls to return some power to local officials, but an official proposal has not yet been finalized for board members to vote on.

"There certainly have been discussions about it," Headen said.

Snyder was in Flint on Monday, Jan. 11, to discuss the city's water crisis with media. During the press conference, he said there were plans to give Weaver a larger role in city staffing.

"We want to build a strong relationship with the mayor," Snyder said when he addressed the media on Monday. "So, one of the actions we are also taking is transitioning more authority back to the mayor and that will be taking place this week. It should be on the agenda for the RTAB board later this week on Wednesday In terms of giving the mayor more authority to hire and fire."

Headen said he expects a proposal to be brought in front of the board at some point, but there is currently no timeline for that to occur.

Appointed by Snyder, the five-member RTAB has the authority to monitor the affairs of the city and has the specific authority to act in areas of finance and economic development.

Mayor Weaver said she was continuing to work with Snyder on the issue.

"I am aware that the Receivership Transition Advisory Board did not vote on transition of power this afternoon," Weaver said. "The Governor and I are still working out the details on this issue. The board is expected to vote on transitioning power back to the Mayor once the Governor and I have reached a conclusion and the RTAB has had time to review the decision."

Officials with Snyder's office could not immediately be reached for comment.

(Staff writer Ron Fonger contributed to this report.)