The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners will meet on May 14, 2024, to discuss critical issues including updates on the county’s tower and the Poor Barn. The agenda features agreements related to the Sheriff’s Office, secure courtroom access, senior services recommendations, and financial reviews, ensuring thorough reviews of operations and community concerns.
The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners convened on May 14, 2024, to discuss key updates and action items affecting the county. Highlights included progress on the Leelanau Tower Project, plans for the demolition of the former hospital, and various public concerns. Financial endorsements also concluded the meeting, demonstrating the Board’s commitment to transparency and fiscal responsibility.
In early 2024, a cultural survey conducted by John Scholten raised significant concerns regarding its effectiveness and intent. Initiated by Commissioner Kama Ross, the survey was based on confidential information from county employees. The lack of transparency surrounding Ross’s communication and efforts raises questions about the role of all Commissioners in this initiative.
The letter to the editor expresses gratitude for Sheriff Borkovich’s active engagement in discussions surrounding border security, emphasizing that the issue transcends political lines and is fundamentally about the safety of American citizens. Sheriff Borkovich’s proactive approach includes staying informed on best practices for border protection and crime prevention, showcasing his dedication to the well-being of the citizens he serves.
This document outlines the hiring process for a Deputy position, pending an open position or Board of Commissioners approval. The process includes recruitment, grant submission, and thorough testing before selection. After graduation, the recruit enters a Field Training Officer program, with financial obligations for the county based on the recruit’s employment duration.
The Leelanau County Energy Futures Task Force seeks approval and funding for a project to survey residents on energy and environmental issues. The project includes a proposal to the University of Michigan for a graduate student team to conduct the survey and an application for a grant to fund the project. This data will inform future initiatives.
The commenter discusses the distinction between “create” and “establish” when referring to elected officials’ actions, arguing that “establish” implies a permanent setup. They criticize a past decision by the Leelanau County Commission to strip the Clerk’s office of responsibilities, calling it a “Clerk-Loathing FIASCO” that caused significant harm and financial loss to the community.
Eastman emphasized that the constitutional framework empowers state legislatures to determine how presidential electors are chosen. He argued that actions taken by various officials to alter election procedures, particularly in swing states like Wisconsin and Georgia, were unconstitutional and opened the door to potential fraud. He presented alarming statistics, such as discrepancies in voter turnout…
The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners convened for a special session on May 14, 2024, to review applications for a new County Administrator. All seven commissioners were present, and a consultant was hired to guide the process. The board decided to interview eight candidates, scheduling interviews for May 30-31, 2024, and second interviews for June 10.
Anna G. Nelson, CPA, MBA, possesses over 25 years of extensive experience in finance and accounting, primarily within governmental and nonprofit sectors. Currently, she serves as a Controller at KG3 in Asheville, NC, overseeing accounting records and financial statements while developing cost strategies and ensuring compliance with federal contracting procedures.
