Ohio official prohibited from contracts with interest in family or associates
The Ohio Revised Code bans officials from authorizing public contracts when the official or a family member or business associate has an interest, a fourth degree felony with up to five years in prison. The case hinges on whether there is a monetary or fiduciary benefit, with the notion of flow through funds complicating fiancee scenarios. Meanwhile, the supervisor job remains open and may be civil service certified if readvertising proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freel
Clendenin
Charles R. Ashmore
State Department of Administrative Services
Hazardous materials plan advances in Clermont County
Conover urged state agencies and the EPA for hazmat training and equipment as trucks crawl I-75 and I-275 routes. He noted 10 percent of 1014 northbound trucks bore hazmat placards and that 1700 to 2300 trucks daily divert to I-275 east through Clermont. A hazmat task force was formed with Clermont Fire Chiefs backing. He seeks approval from local life squads and officials, but county commissioners have not responded to a June request.
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Miami
Union
Milford
Conover
Highway Patrol
PACO
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Ohio Disaster Bee
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
John Heilman
Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana
Clermont County
Clermont County Fire Chiefs Association
Amelia Branch Plan Expands to Four Towns and New Richmond
The Amelia school district outlines upcoming branches in Goshen Williamsburg Felicity and Owensville with a new New Richmond building later. A continuing levy will raise about 600000 annually for construction books materials salaries and operating costs. The county system now has only half the recommended books for 130000 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goshen
Williamsburg
Felicity
Owensville
Richmond
Clendenin Faces Scrutiny Over Possible Breach in McBride Case
The investigation into Commissioner Jerry McBride draws scrutiny as Commissioner Clendenin reportedly shared personnel details with reporters while opposing Loreen Watkins' promotion. Clendenin defends that much information was public or already in files, while ethics counsel notes confidentiality rules vary by material. Violation carries up to six months in jail or a $1000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McBride Watkins
Charlie Clendenin
Jerry McBride
Clendenin
Loreen Watkins
Cor
David Freel
Ohio Ethics Commission
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