MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- A heated meeting and abrupt move to try to get rid of MSCS Superintendent Dr. Marie Feagins has now led to the Shelby County Commission stepping in. In front of a packed crowd, and after weeks of tension, the Shelby County Commission expressed ‘no confidence’ in the Memphis-Shelby County School Board on Monday.  Now, many are watching to see how Tuesday night plays out, as the school board meets and Feagins is expected to respond to the school board's allegations. County OKs ‘no confidence’ vote against school board "If they continue this road of recklessness, then that's going to send the wrong message to not only taxpayers but parents, students, and teachers," said County Commissioner Erika Sugarmon. But what does a no-confidence vote really mean? Sugarmon co-sponsored the move and says it simply sends a message. "This is not the first time that we had a resolution of no confidence. You know, this is the second or third time, it was another elected official. So this is not something that's out of the ordinary," she said. What makes this vote different is an amendment was made requesting the school board come up with a plan that ensures outcomes are in the best interest of students. "Something only changes if we demand it and expect it," said Commission Chairman Michael Whaley. School board member calls Feagins vote ‘an abuse of power’ The vote was split 8-4-1, with four commissioners not supporting the move. “If you can not see the political power play, it’s not about the children. No, it’s not. It’s about the billion dollars. It’s about the budget," said Commissioner Miska Clay Bibbs. We reached out to Whaley about the specifics of that add-on. Right now, we know it is due to the commissioners in April.