eNews
The Board of Wood County Commissioners is excited to introduce the County’s
First Electronic Newsletter. The newsletter is intended to provide citizens with
relevant information regarding County operations. We believe it is vital to keep
the citizens informed and involved in the County. The newsletter will be published
and distributed by email periodically. It will available on the County's website
as well as the Commissioners’ Facebook page.
If you would like to be added to future distributions, then please send an email
to enews@co.wood.oh.us.
Wood County eNews →
LaHote Elected to the CORSA Board of Directors
The County Risk Sharing Authority (CORSA) announces that Wood County Commissioner Craig LaHote has been selected to serve on the CORSA board of directors.
He was elected to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner John Love, who retired as of Dec. 31, 2018.
Read More →
Commissioners Select Emergency Management Director
The Wood County Commissioners, Doris Herringshaw, Craig LaHote, and Ted Bowlus, are pleased to announce the selection of Jeff Klein as their new Director
of the Emergency Management Agency. The EMA Director serves a key role in the coordination of local, state, and national resources that may be needed to mitigate,
prepare for, respond to, and recover from the effects of a disaster. Mr. Klein, from Perrysburg, Ohio, will begin his new role on March 29, 2019, with the retirement
of current Director Brad Gilbert.
Read More →
Commissioners Urge NO Vote on State Issue 1
The Wood County Commissioners, Doris Herringshaw, Craig LaHote, and Ted Bowlus, today passed a resolution stating their opposition to State Issue 1, the proposed amendment
to the Ohio Constitution. The Commissioners urge citizens to vote NO on Issue 1 because, if passed, they believe it will expose citizens across Ohio to increased substance
abuse activity, place an undue burden on Wood County taxpayers who will be obligated to pay for treatment services mandated by the new law, further burden county taxpayers
who will bear the cost of re-sentencing previously convicted offenders, and attract additional criminal drug activity to Ohio.
Read More →
