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Home My WebLink About20182259.tiffRECORD OF PROCEEDINGS MINUTES BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO JULY 18, 2018 The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, met in regular session in full conformity with the laws of the State of Colorado at the regular place of meeting in the Weld County Administration Building, Greeley, Colorado, July 18, 2018, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. ROLL CALL: The meeting was called to order by the Chair and on roll call the following members were present, constituting a quorum of the members thereof: Commissioner Steve Moreno, Chair Commissioner Barbara Kirkmeyer, Pro-Tem - (Arrived at 9:03 a.m.) Commissioner Sean P. Conway Commissioner Julie A. Cozad - EXCUSED Commissioner Mike Freeman Also present: County Attorney, Bruce Barker Acting Clerk to the Board, Stephanie Frederick Controller, Barbara Connolly MINUTES: Commissioner Conway moved to approve the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners meeting of July 16, 2018, as printed. Commissioner Freeman seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. AMENDMENTS TO AGENDA: Commissioner Freeman moved to add the following under New Business: 1) Consider Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Application for Discretionary Funds and authorize Chair to sign. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Conway, and it carried unanimously. CONSENT AGENDA: Commissioner Freeman moved to approve the Consent Agenda as printed. Commissioner Conway seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. PRESENTATIONS: 1) RECOGNITION OF SERVICES, PLANNING COMMISSION - TERRY CROSS: Chair Moreno read the certificate for the record, recognizing Mr. Cross for serving as a member of the Planning Commission for the past four (4) years. 2) RECOGNITION OF SERVICES, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND PLANNING COMMISSION - JORDAN JEMIOLA: Chair Moreno read the certificate for the record, recognizing Mr. Jemiola for serving as a member of the Board of Adjustment and Planning Commission for the past six (6) years. (Clerk's Note: Due to technical difficulties there is no audio available prior to this bookmark.) El 3) RECOGNITION OF SERVICES, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH - JASON MAXEY: Chair Moreno read the certificate for the record, recognizing Mr. Maxey for serving on /13 Minutes, July 18, 2018 Page 1 2018-2259 BC0016 the Board of Adjustment and the Board of Public Health. Each Commissioner thanked him for his years of service on various boards and commissions and stated they are looking forward to the work he is now providing as an employee of Weld County. Mr. Maxey expressed his appreciation to the staff he has worked with through the years, stating everyone was knowledgeable and accommodating, and he is thankful for the opportunity to join the Team. He recounted his most embarrassing story for the Board. (The Board paused the meeting for a photo opportunity.) el PUBLIC INPUT: No public input was given. Commissioner Conway distributed the annual NACO report (Exhibit A) and stated he attended the NACO conference with Commissioner Kirkmeyer. He reported he serves on the Transportation Committee, and after a very contentious race for president, Judge Gary Moore, was elected as the 2nd Vice President of NACO. He stated the Immigration Task Force will conduct field hearings on Immigration Reform. Commissioner Kirkmeyer stated she serves on the Energy Environment and Land Use Steering Committee and attended the Human Services sessions to acquaint herself with the Families First Act. BIDS: el 1) PRESENT BID #61800127, HUMAN SERVICES (BUILDING A) REMODEL DATA CABLE — DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: Ryan Rose, Director of the Department of Information Technology, presented the four (4) bids received and stated staff will bring back a recommendation on August 1, 2018. • 2) PRESENT BID #B1800128, CISCO 9300 SWITCHES — DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: Mr. Rose presented the three (3) bids received and stated staff will bring back a recommendation on August 1, 2018. NEW BUSINESS: • 1) CONSIDER COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT (CSBG) APPLICATION FOR DISCRETIONARY FUNDS AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN: Jamie Ulrich, Deputy Director of the Department of Human Services, presented the application for the final year of the three (3) year Core Plan cycle. She stated they would like to reallocate unused funds for two (2) showers to be installed in the Housing Navigation Center. Commissioner Conway moved to approve said application and authorize the Chair to sign. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, and it carried unanimously. • 2) CONSIDER CONTRACT ID #1970 2018-2019 PLAN FOR CORE SERVICES PROGRAM AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN: Ms. Ulrich reviewed the details of the third year of their three (3) year plan and stated they received an increase in core funding. Commissioner Freeman moved to approve said Core Services Plan and authorize the Chair to sign. Seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, the motion carried unanimously. la 3) CONSIDER CONTRACT ID #1827 INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF EVERY STUDENT SUCCEEDS ACT (ESSA) AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN - WELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 6: Ms. Ulrich stated the ESSA is a Federal law that permits students in out -of -home placement at any time during the schoo yearl to remain in their school of origin. She stated the agreement is with Weld County School District 6. Commissioner Conway moved to approve said agreement and authorize the Chair to sign. Seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, the motion carried unanimously. 4) CONSIDER CONTRACT ID #1904 EXPENDITURE AUTHORIZATION FOR REEMPLOYMENT SERVICES AND ELIGIBILITY ASSESSMENT AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN: Ms. Ulrich presented Minutes, July 18, 2018 Page 2 2018-2259 BC0016 the expenditure authorization to provide funds to assist unemployment claimants find employment. Commissioner Freeman moved to approve said expenditure authorization and authorize the Chair to sign. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, and it carried unanimously. In response to Commissioner Kirkmeyer, Ms. Ulrich stated she will attend the WIOA meeting. • 5) CONSIDER DESIGN -BUILD CHANGE ORDER #2 FOR NUNN GRADER SHED (BID #B1700098) AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN - HASELDEN CONSTRUCTION, LLC: Toby Taylor, Director of the Department of Buildings and Grounds, reviewed the details of the deductive change order for the amount of $16,055.21, which is the portion that was not used. In response to Commissioner Conway, Mr. Taylor stated the unused funds would be credited back to the general fund account. Commissioner Kirkmeyer clarified it was a budgeted amount that was never expended. Commissioner Conway moved to approve said change order #2 and authorize Chair to sign. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, and it carried unanimously. El 6) CONSIDER PETITION FOR ABATEMENT OR REFUND OF TAXES FOR ACCOUNT NUMBER (R4951908) - EQUUS FARMS, INC: Brenda Dones, Weld County Assessor's Office, presented the petition for tax abatement or refund of taxes. She stated this property includes 360 acres of land; 300 acres is agricultural land, and 60 acres is private recreational golf course land. She explained there was a question about whether the lodge should be classified as Commercial or Residential property. As a result of the Assessor's Office research they have adjusted to Residential and the abatement amount is $12,516.50 for 2017. Commissioner Conway moved to approve said petition for abatement or refund of taxes. The motion, which was seconded by Commissioner Freeman, carried unanimously. • 7) CONSIDER TEMPORARY CLOSURE OF CR 49 BETWEEN CRS 74 AND 76: Amy Joseph, Department of Public Works, presented the closure effective July 24, 2018, through July 27, 2018, to replace a drainage culvert. She stated the one (1) mile of gravel road on the detour route has already been treated with magnesium chloride. Commissioner Freeman moved to approve said temporary closure. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, and it carried unanimously. • 8) CONSIDER APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT: Commissioner Freeman moved to approve said appointments and reappointment. Seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, the motion carried unanimously. • 9) CONSIDER REASSIGNMENT, APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPOINTMENT TO PLANNING COMMISSION: Commissioner Kirkmeyer moved to approve said reassignment, appointments and reappointment. Seconded by Commissioner Freeman, the motion carried unanimously. • 10) CONSIDER APPOINTMENT TO 911 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SERVICE AUTHORITY BOARD: Commissioner Conway moved to approve said appointment. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kirkmeyer, and it carried unanimously. Ei 11) CONSIDER APPOINTMENT TO REGIONAL COMMUNICATIONS ADVISORY BOARD: Commissioner Kirkmeyer moved to approve said appointment. Seconded by Commissioner Conway, the motion carried unanimously. • 12) CONSIDER REAPPOINTMENT TO COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS BOARD: Commissioner Kirkmeyer moved to approve said reappointment. The motion, which was seconded by Commissioner Conway, carried unanimously. Minutes, July 18, 2018 Page 3 2018-2259 BC0016 RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES: The resolutions were presented and signed as listed on the Consent Agenda. No Ordinances were approved. Let the minutes reflect that the above and foregoing actions were attested to and respectfully submitted by the Clerk to the Board. There being no further business, this meeting was adjourned at 9:32 a.m. ATTEST: ditifo) Weld County Clerk to the Board Mike Freeman BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO Moreno, Chair Julie A. Cozad Minutes, July 18, 2018 Page 4 2018-2259 BC0016 OR ALFALFA ALGER ALLAMAKEE ALLEGAN ALLEGANY ALLEGHANY ALLEGHENY ALLEN ALLENDALE ALPENA ALPINE AMADOR AMELIA AMHERST AMITE ANACONDA -DEER LODGE ANCHOR I - HER ARCHULETA ARENAC ARKANSAS ARLINGTON ARMSTRONG AROOSTOOK ARTHUR ASCENSION ASHE ASHLAND ASHLEY ASHTABULA ASOTIN ASSUMPTION ATASCOSA ATCHISON ATH ( E AKER BALDWIN BALLARD BALTIMORE CITY BALTIMORE BAMBERG BANDERA BANKS BANNER BANNOCK BARAGA BARBER ,BARBOUR BARNFrNATIONALA'rN BART KHAM BEDFORD BEE BELKNAP BELL BELMONT BELTRAMI BEN HILL BENEWAH BENNETT BENNINGTON BENSON BENT BENTON BENZIE BE/ SSOCOUU TINTIEESSON ) BERF ,� �)ISE BOLIVAR BOLLINGER BON HOMME BOND BONNER BONNEVILLE BOONE BORDEN BOSQUE BOSSIER BDTETOURT BOTTINEAU BOULDEP`' `r �,.VMAN PISTOL BAY BRISTOL BROADWATER BROOKE BROOKINGS BROOKS BROOME BROOMFIELD BROWARD BROWN BRULE BRUNSWICK BRYAN BUCHI-t� .�KS BUENA V ELL CACHE CADDO CALAVERAS CALCASIEU CALDWELL CALEDONIA CALHOUN CALLAHAN CALLAWAY CALLOWAY CALUMET CALVERT CAMAS CAMBRIA CANM1 'AMERON CAMP CAMPE E CASEY CASS CASSIA CASTRO CASWELL CATAHOULA CATAWBA CATOOSA CATRON CATTARAUGUS CAVALIER CAYUGA CECIL CEDAR CENTRE CERRO GORDO CHAFFEE CHAMBERS CH iii,HELAN CHEMUNG CHENANGO CHEROKEE CHERRY CHESHIRE CHESTER CHESTERFIELD CHEYENNE CHICKASAW CHICOT CHILDRESS CHILTON CHIPPEWA CHISAGO CHITTENDEN CHOC. RKE CLATSOP CLAY CLAYTON CLEAR CREEK CLEARFIELD CLEARWATER CLEBURNE CLERMONT CLEVELAND CLINCH CLINTON CLOUD COAHOMA COAL COBB COCHISE COCHRAN CO UMBUS COLUMBUS-MUSCOGEE COLUSA COMAL COMANCHE CONCHO CONCORDIA CONECUH CONDOS CONTRA COSTA CONVERSE CONWAY COOK COOKE COOPER COOS COOSA :K;CRENSHAW CRISP CRITTENDEN CROCKETT CROOK CROSBY CROSS CROW WING CROWLEY CULBERSON CULLMAN CULPEPER CUMBERLAND CUMING CURRITUCK CURRY CUSSETA-CI ES DAWSON DAY DE BACA DE WITT DEAF SMITH DEARBORN DECATUR DEFIANCE DEKALB DEL NORTE DELAWARE DELTA DENALI DENT DENTON DENVER DES MOINES DESCHUTES DE oqEs DONA ANA DONIPHAN DONLEY DOOLY DOOR DORCHESTER DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS DREW DUBOIS DUBUQUE DUCHESNE DUKES DUNDY DUNKLIN DUNN DUPAGE DUPLIN DURF 3EjEDGEFIELD EDMONSON EDMUNDS EDWARDS EFFINGHAM EL DORADO EL PASO ELBERT ELK ELKHART ELKO ELLIOTT ELLIS ELLSWORTH ELMORE EMANUEL EMERY EMMET EMMONS ER ULKNER FAUQUIER FAYETTE FENTRESS FERGUS FERRY FILLMORE FINNEY FISHER FLAGLER FLATHEAD FLEMING FLORENCE FLOYD FLUVANNA FOARD FOND DU LAC FORD FOREST FORR WVESTON GARDEN GARFIELD GARLAND GARRARD GARRETT GARVIN GARZA GASCONADE GASTON GATES GEARY GEAUGA GEM GENESEE GENEVA GENTRY GEORGE GEORGETOWN GEOR ALLEY GOLIAD GONZALES GOOCHLAND GOODHUE GOODING GORDON GOSHEN GOSPER COVE GRADY GRAFTON GRAHAM GRAINGER GRAND GRAND FORKS GRAND ISLE GRAND TRAVE ;REENWOOD GREER GREGG GREGORY GRENADA GRIGGS GRIMES GRUNDY GUADALUPE GUERNSEY GUILFORD GULF GUNNISON GUTHRIE GWINNETT HAAKON HABERSHAM HAINES H D,HARLAN HARMON HARNETT HARNEY HARPER HARRIS HARRISON HART HARTLEY HARVEY HASKELL HAWAII HAWKINS HAYES HAYS HAYWOOD HEARD HEMPHILL HEMPSTEAD HENDER; IINDS HINSDALE HITCHCOCK HOCKING HOCKLEY HODGEMAN HOKE HOLMES HOLT HONOLULU HOOD HOOD RIVER HOOKER HOPKINS HORRY HOT SPRING HOT SPRINGS HOUGHTON HO \ tBERVI ' RIAL DENCE I R ' ION INGHONIA 10' A IREDEL ON IROQUO ' ISANTI ISLAND ISLE JEW' 0 ' HNSO HIKE JUAB SIN JU ALAMAZ' KA KAN ► ' $ IYOHI KANE KANKA GAT WAUNEE K: IDD MBLE KING AND QUEE GEO LNG WIL ER 4 KINGS KINGSBU' A RANGE LA L LAKE I AM B LAMOILLE LAM BA • ' ' IGH LEMHI EEL. 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S ARK LEWIS LEXI LOVE ► UBBOCK LUCAS LUCE IN L UR' ' LYO IPO' 'LBORO IN MASO ,AC MA A-SUSITN EY MCLE A ' AN MCLES I ' MINN MC i ' • ' SON MEA' V L GHER ME ' ' ' COSTA MEDI £ KER M v ETTE MEN' - • ' DOC D MILLE LACS MILLER MILLS MILWAUKEE MINER MINERAL MINGO MINIDOKA MINNEHAHA MISSAUKEE MISSISSIPPI MISSOULA MITCHELL MOBILE MODOC MOFFAT MOHAVE MONITI EHOUSE MORGAN MORRILL MORRIS MORRISON MORROW MORTON MOTLEY MOULTRIE MOUNTRAIL MOWER MUHLENBERG MULTNOMAH MURRAY MUSCATINE MUSKEGON MUSKING EW CASTLE NEW HANOVER NEW KENT NEW MADRID NEW YORK CITY NEWAYGO NEWBERRY NEWTON NEZ PERCE NIAGARA NICHOLAS NICOLLET NIOBRARA NOBLE NOBLES NODAL ,fIEN OCEAN OCEANA OCHILTREE OCONEE OCONTO OGEMAW OGLALA LAKOTA OGLE OGLETHORPE OHIO OKALOOSA OKANOGAN OKEECHOBEE OKFUSKEE OKLAHOMA OKMULGEE OK - TOE OTSEGO OTTAWA OTTER TAIL OUACHITA OURAY OUTAGAMIE OVERTON OWEN OWSLEY OWYHEE OXFORD OZARK OZAUKEE PACIFIC PAGE PALM BEACH PALO ALTO PALO PINTO PAML R-PENDLETON PENNINGTON PENOBSCOT PEORIA PEPIN PERKINS PERQUIMANS PERRY PERSHING PERSON PETERSBURG PETROLEUM PETTIS PHELPS PHILADELPHIA PHILLIPS PI MAS PLYMOUTH POCAHONTAS POINSETT POINTE COUPEE POLK PONDERA PONTOTOC POPE PORTAGE PORTER POSEY POTTAWATOMIE POTTAWATTAMIE POTTER POWDER RIVER POW RS PUEBLO PULASKI PUSHMATAHA PUTNAM QUAY QUEEN ANNE'S QUITMAN RABUN RACINE RAINS RALEIGH RALLS RAMSEY RANDALL RANDOLPH RANKIN RANSOM RAPIDES RAPP P$WSON RICHLAND RICHMOND RILEY RINGGOLD RIO ARRIBA RIO BLANCO RIO GRANDE RIPLEY RITCHIE RIVERSIDE ROANE ROANOKE ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROBESON ROCK ROCK ISLt -413 AID RUNNELS RUSH RUSK RUSSELL RUTHERFORD RUTLAND SABINE SAC SACRAMENTO SAGADAHOC SAGINAW SAGUACHE SALEM SALINE SA ! RS SANDOVAL SANDUSKY SANGAMON SANILAC SANPETE SANTA BARBARA SANTA CLARA SANTA CRUZ SANTA FE SANTA ROSA SARASOTA K SEMINOLE SENECA SEQUATCHIE SEQUOYAH SEVIER SEWARD SHACKELFORD SHANNON SHARKEY SHARP SHASTA SHAWANO SHAWNE ANO SOMERSET SOMERVELL SONOMA SOUTHAMPTON SPALDING SPARTANBURG SPENCER SPINK SPOKANE SPOTSYLVANIA ST. BERNARD IdAMMANY STAFFORD STANISLAUS STANLEY STANLY STANTON STARK STARKE STARR STE. GENEVIEVE STEARNS STEELE STEPHENS STEPHEN SUNFLOWER SURRY SUSQUEHANNA SUSSEX SUTTER SUTTON SUWANNEE SWAIN SWEET GRASS SWEETWATER SWIFT SWISHER SWITZERL JGUST AUNDE AH SH FRAN STEW .uATAL COMAS THROCKMORTON THURSTON TIFT TILLAMOOK TILLMAN TIOGA TIPPAH TIPPECANOE TIPTON TISHOMINGO TITUS TODD TOM GREEN TOMPKINS TOOELE TOOLE TOOMBS TORRAr PA TUNICA TUOLUMNE TURNER TUSCALOOSA TUSCARAWAS TUSCOLA TWIGGS TWIN FALLS TYLER TYRRELL UINTA UINTAH ULSTER UMATILLA UNICOI WYANDOTTE/KANSAS CITY UN RIA VIGC STRONGER COUNTIES.A WABAUNSEE WADE ► ULY U;� NN U Al NWAN `\\ STRONGER AMERICA. VEAKLEY WEBB WEBS R a •T r " ZELp WILKES WILKIN WILKINSON WILL WILLACY WILLIAMS WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSON WILSON WINDHAM WINDSOR WINKLER WINN WINNEBAGO WINNESHIEK WINONA WINSTON WIRT W iSUSHA YAMHILL YANCEY YANKTON YATES YAVAPAI YAZOO YELL YELLOW MEDICINE YELLOWSTONE YOAKUM POLO YORK YOUNG YIJRA PUMA 7APATA 7AVAI A 7IFRI THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES UNITES AMERICA'S 3,069 COUNTY GOVERNMENTS. SS ONE l I 11 ACHIEVE HEALTHY, VIBRANT AND SAFE COUNTIES ACROSS AMERICA. 1 - TABLEOFCONTENTS___ - PRESIDENT'S LEADERSHIP FINANCIALS AND DEVELOPMENT 22 EXECUTIVE NACo LEADERSHIP 13 DIRECTOR'S ENTERPRISE 23 MESSAGE FUNDING SOLUTIONS 1 PARTNERS MEMBERSHIP 15 CIVIC 28 EDUCATION 2 POLICY ADVOCACY 18 17-18 PRESIDENTIAL 4 IDEAS & INNOVATION INITIATIVE 10 21 i 1 a "SERVICE IS THE RENT WE PAY FOR LIVING." - MARIAN WRIGHT EDELMAN ust as our members serve the needs of all residents, NACo strives to meet the needs 41 of all counties, parishes and boroughs across the United States. We are proud to represent the nearly 40,000 county elected offi- cials and more than 3.6 million employees serving America's 3,069 counties. Our mindset remains to position county officials to create a brighter future for our residents and communities. We remain vigilant in our federal advocacy efforts while also enhancing our peer learning, thought leadership and civic education activities. Throughout the past year, based on member feedback, we focused on exploring new solutions for some of the most complex issues facing our counties - disaster preparedness and recovery, the substance abuse epidemic, mental health in local jails, infrastructure, affordable housing, and management of our federal public lands, among others. As part of the presidential initiative, Serving the Underserved, we showcased the critical roles that counties play in creating new opportunities for our most vulnerable residents in breaking multigen- erational cycles of poverty. Most importantly, we focused on early childhood development, with extra attention on understanding the long-lasting impacts of adverse childhood experiences and trauma. Counties are blessed with immense talent, pas- sion and commitment. Our promise is to harness and mobilize NACo's membership to pursue even stronger counties for a stronger America. The 2017-18 Annual Report provides a snap- shot of our collective accomplishments as a NACo team. We thank our members and partners. We look forward to continuing to work with you, as we pay the rent for the air we breathe. ,R,av Hon. Roy Charles Brooks NACo President Matthew Chase NACo Executive Director PAGE 1 NA ANNUAL REPORT 2017/2018 I - p 7 0 THE NATI COUNTY, PAR ND BOROU membership retention rate 66 The number of state association meetings NACo participated in 22 states, plus the District of Columbia, have 100* NACo membership ALA A I ARIZONA I ARKANSAS I CALIFORNIA I D • RE I HAWAII IDAHO I KENTUCKY I MAINE I MARYLAND I MINNESOTA I MONTANA I NE NEW HAMPSHIRE I NEW MEXICO I NORTH CAROLINA I NORTH DAKOTA OREGON I SOUTH DAKOTA I UTAH I WEST VIRGINIA I WYOMING Filet% 'ilia "11 eve 1,1338 county officials on NACo committees a s SED tme 4, asnee r C • • POLICY ADVOCACY SIGNIFICANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS ❑ Reauthorized Secure Rural Schools for FY 2017 and FY 2018 NACo members participated in major hearings and briefings ❑ Protected key county priorities in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, including the tax-ex- empt status of munici- pal bonds and private activity bonds, the New Markets Tax Credit and the tax treatment of local government pension plans ❑ Led the Americans Against Double Taxation coalition consisting of over two dozen organizations and partially preserved the state and local tax deduction ❑ Worked with the EPA on revamping the "Waters of the U.S." rule • • PAGE NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 ❑ Participated in congressional hear- ings and briefings on topics including public lands management, infrastructure, munici- pal bonds, substance abuse and Medicaid, child poverty and the National Flood Insur- ance Program ❑ Held Payments in Lieu of Taxes/Secure Rural Schools fly -in and met with over 60 congressional offices ❑ Collaborated with FEMA to develop a disaster toolkit for local officials ❑ Supported the U.S. House Speaker's Task Force on Intergovernmental Affairs, resulting in four congressional hearings PA f F NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 SECURED INCREASED FEDERAL INVESTMENTS IN PROGRAMS IMPORTANT TO COUNTIES: 1 Payments in Lieu of Taxes: S530 million, a S65 -million increase 1 Community Development Block Grant: S3.3 billion, a $300 -million increase US COUNTIES AND SECURE RURAL SCHOOLS 1SRS1 de ISM n W1 Mb tr '!w NACo ANNUAL REPO • r ' 17 2018 HOME: $1.36 billion, a S412 -million increase Economic Development Administration: $301.5 million, a X25 -million increase Workforce Innovation and Opportunity (Adults, Dislocated Workers & Youth): S2.8 billion, an 580 -million increase 4ses* Int. it `4 I g r-" Mat SR Stron Infrastructure: over $10 billion & S600 million for rural broadband TIGER Grant program: S1.5 billion, a S1 -billion increase itka r F P.) lebanglaarnalliaakil + PILT = r Counties it USDA Rural Development: 54 billion, a S1.1 -billion increase Help America Vote Act: S380 million for election administration and security .C' • Support County Services for Public Lands Disaster Recovery & Preparedness: over S135 billion Opioids: S2 -billion increase to fight the opioid epidemic NACo members received new tools to assist with advocacy efforts PRESIDENT TRUMP'S FY 2019 BUDGET REQUEST Highlights from the County Perspective -=..r psis: • a Feuer, 2018 1 .athACA*2 r •. STATE AND LOCAL TAX DEDUCTION (SALT) UTAH assala • 1a.a IA en S▪ ao a an .a—•• —ASS — • •••••••a••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --•a—•a•••—•—w— •aaSale a .•---aInes al Samoa masawaa▪ StalEIMOMIM • • • • • COUNTIES AND THE TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES PROGRAM Stronger Counties. Stronger America. Counties across America - urban, suburban. rural and everything in between - are united in strengthening our nation's infrastructure every day. Join us in building America's future. #CountiesBuild Visit www.NACo.org/CountiesBuild a' FARM BILL 101 �• • •:1 ;1 OFifACOPf&O(oI1ES n*0tk'mour THE FARM Bit kr..p-• 007 a- _ Sal, 4 2018 POLICY BRIEF REWRITE OF THE "WATERS OF THE U.S." RULE • Pa -••t -.- •r -as••••• apes• ••w Imam • 1-•1w•a- - Ir-a la a ••a•• r ar ass --snip+•• Moslems Igo al - a a•aa • as ••.w - • ---. r.aaw a a••—• ▪ Sr _—- -a• a ••• ••••• a ems iY- • G--r••••••arw--a •e-•a••a1a Nits' •psa • ICi11a't• .Gila. aka • a •••• a "pa .oar Y • M f>♦•r peas pal 0•••••••••••••• Ow la Ilia •-n• Maar a..•a la T•••••• a - as •- V- •Ina a a awe• — a • - a • •••pans lag -a-•.a -nw lea • fa •R• •.••• Ma •era raw-• - •• , aare ✓ - •a a as a as Dab • a -lames- •• w • Waaalaimaapfla - la• an to • .a-• Cana= we ma r la a - •daa --a a• a as .a• -e mama ea •aa aCa-air - -aa- r a a. -aa a a saes —ear r -a a•a••-a-a a- •ar•a as•-- a as -- Oa' r a -a-- paw a salaam • la r S. a r ••• ar •-a• a raw a •a-• r r•—• -- • at - alb lama tail •- err • Oda as a all ~Oa • - w r an a -al aa. • anda% roes -p•a'r aaaa .•tea• -pane -.•-•••••-a• ✓ aria- a •r as Oa a a a gar-- -- apes w• • - •-a Sawa. Iowa • as ea a a• - •-.aa - pees--• a••e • ••••• as Mara --an a awes a•--• ar ra•ar a•a-asw•.M-l-a w -a r�r •a- be assns. a••• anima a •—e ab—ale-a- a1aa • as - a a •aaaainn ear. a --- MIA .Laa•a�aa - Yscorn •a sawn Pa as Y sows -a- •r. aging. las alma -nuns abeam a a ae saw aalma. a-.a.era•sea • NACo LEGISLATIVE BRIEF Highlights of the FY 2018 Omnibus Federal Spending Package for Counties •••••••••• Sal _.a•• •••r-r.•Wla — a •a Na lops. .naa weal aeon a • 1a-. aar— lrel+-•-•---ter Ong, ••••rwra W.e a as Imam See a•sl a 1lU •a •l l •.•w •a•4. agar -- w pope WS II wag • pongees ••••••••• Y_`r• - W a a• —•••wines •alp. •••••••••• MIS Maw ass swag -a r pre .•r• aS sow• IL Is AS •aa_W-ma. —r-•sale W • 1•a S. Wes saes ass ••ar.•a•a— Swag - peas•— Vlawboat- Shady • r 4WOp.wga• an Y � w.•Ian alms _lase area • ewe.' •agesa •.r•• • •es•••a•••—papa• • r apes ti r an Si �IaallS•ra.a. --a bow wrap era MI =imam awls; woe l an era saw - sore par— a. ear *mart lira a last W w as ••a —a -s a amp.. ••• ea gala •• 11• wag perm 'm -a —• hags r •r \•a —jl•aM• .•gaMar•- •r Waala W. swim Os as Saa•esagnawam/ •aawa•— ✓ stemma ass mess . aws ea rlaa- ll•a• ran • leala a saes' on peas.• ••••▪ pees► WNW ap••••r anal—s•aYe - Commas ••••••••••• So .�•••w r Wsag stn COOT •ICIap a tit n na 0•••a.la H•1sOa. v • • • ISO -calm Oesa!5 a Sea w ail IS •ns —S WOOS Cal l -- a ••aM• • • •all sal IS •�• • l•a•gass a•aaaa aa—a• a aloe ins Investing in Amen Infrastructure I« e.,l ti1NY a `glai.- ?alaa. I Alt • 1. �—r a . 'sue -se ,•pasio` •ie• tr • ` •'.� • ',Z. .-..• a . y t !f noun,. N. V('O MEDICAID AND COUNTIES f L8G4MHY AlI M A, 2017 SUMMER ADVOCACY T00LKIT • . -i r A - Mill I PACE 8 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE, INCLUDING FAA AND WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENTACT REAUTHORIZATIONS • FARM BILL, INCLUDING THE SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) • TAX-EXEMPT STATUS OF MUNICIPAL BONDS AND RESTORING ADVANCE REFUNDING BONDS • FEMA DISASTER DEDUCTIBLE PROPOSALS AND OTHER FEDERAL REGULATORY REFORM EFFORTS • LONG-TERM PILT/SRS CERTAINTY AND ACTIVE FOREST MANAGEMENT • NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM • "WATERS OF THE U.S." RULE REWRITE • RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS • SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANTS • AFFORDABLE CARE ACT IMPROVEMENTS • LEAD AND COPPER RULE AND OZONE RULE • TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES • ONLINE SALES TAX LEGISLATION AND SUPREME COURT DECISION • ELECTION CYBER SECURITY • OPIOID EPIDEMIC lieutfrirwc ituar4 IDEAS AND INNOVATIONne**Ilib flare am '446, iv COUNTIES NI° NATIONAL ASSOCiATION PAGE 10 maiiiiiiiiiral12017 2018 nacal 0 nacosorg IsIto4CTIATION ()UNTIES ARE ON THE S FRONTLINES OF ADDRESSING AA: Q., I SS U E.S LI KE ECONOMIC "All OPPORTUNITY AND PROSPERITY STEPPINUMP I N I T I A T I V ININACo fri STEPPING UP: A NATIONAL INITIATIVE TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WITH MENTAL ILLNESSES IN JAILS NACo, the Council of State Governments Justice Center, the American Psychiatric Association Foundation and other partners celebrated the initiative's three-year anniversary with a national "day of action" More than 450 counties passed resolutions to join the initiative DISASTER RECOVERY AND RESILIENCE Built a "Disaster Toolkit for Counties" and launched a three-year partnership with the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to create a comprehensive resilience guide and training program for severe -weath- er prone counties in the Gulf of Mexico region MANAGING DISAST AT THE COUNTY -LE MANAGING DISASTERS AT THE COUNTY LEVEL: uN FLLUJi'.v rtillagliV 701, 2018 ACHIEVEM NG 48 YEARS INNOVATION •r 615 Achievement Awards to 114 counties in 29 states a n d 2 state associations of counties SERVING THE UNDERSERVED COUNTIES ADDRESSING POVERTY SERVING THE UNDERSERVED: COUNTIES ADDRESSING POVERTY Under the leadership of NACo President Roy Charles Brooks, NACo embarked on an initiative that focused on the critical role counties play in breaking multi -generational cycles of poverty, especially with our children • PAGE 11 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 PUBLIC TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE (PTI) Expanded partnership with PTI to support public sector leaders in addressing pressing technology issues, including cyber security, artificial intelligence, blockchain and other new technologies impacting local government Integrated technology solutions into best practices, including transportation, substance abuse, health- care and other cross -agency efforts to support vulnerable popLlations Public Technology Institute ADDITIONAL SIGNATURE PROJECTS INCLUDE: MacArthur Foundation Safety & Justice Challenge I Pritzker Children's Impact Network I County Health Rankings and Roadmaps I Data -Driven Justice Initiative I Healthiest Cities and Counties Challenge I Healthy Counties Initiative I Resilient Counties Initiative I Arts and Culture Initiative I Creative Counties Placemaking Program I Strengthening Economies in the West: An Economic Diversification Initiative for Coal -Reliant Communities SAFETY AND JUSTICE CHALLENGE 0°�°J° f o o 99 0 0 00 • 0zt wwi.S non., • Mar rOMY7•w , fw...w.. r a w :a+... • w..n.. *anew, In coilnbotatlon with the Pritzker *agil`�� 4.CtWd en's Initiative (PCtl. a ptooect of the iaand M.K. Pritzker family Foundation Join NACo for a Twitter Chat on DISASTER MITIGATION APRIL 11, 2018 • 2 P.M. ET HEALTH EQUITY PEER EXCHANGE JEFFERSON COUNTY. KY. JUNE 78.2018 Cony tine O.a&r.r Po.O•ape $27.5 B} Want to know more about this number? on Saurday. JWf 14.1:15-3:15 p,m. '..a $a1 LASS E. opunsSoti Centel. t - - RTS c THE DATA -DRIVEN JUSTICE INITIATIVE The Data -Driven Justice initiative aims to break the cycle of incarceration by using data -driven strategies to improve how the justice system responds to frequent utilizers of jails, emergency rooms, shelters and other crisis services RESOURCES: • a PLt— GS elleale —r.. • •,.. oolong we. We WEI— r ra W eal so S ee SW + +M r.w• Silas S ea •leer" r ease .•w•w.•w wr.1 o.swr amanitas ▪ Y.L. seelleweeil w.. pews ••-• - �1• la• SW Nis •o Sae a ao a m srmagmanalatsiaaaa CREATIVE COUNTIES PLACEMAKING CHALLENGE: TRAINING AND PEER EXCHANGE WORKSHOP MARCH 28-30.2018 I POUF COUNTY. DES MOINES. OVA M HEALTHIEST CITIES b COUNTIES CHALLENGE INSTITUTE Presented by the aetna FOUNDATION 0.4 \PI -L NCO 1 STRENGTHENING ECONOMIES IN WYOMING • yawn . v4CT0P:4)j 're 1`\ GILLETTE. WYO. JUNE 2142, 2018 Imo- EDA PAGE 1' NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 f MML/$i. i CIAGE E +SeMw,R LA4ftL SHIP DEVELOPMEN do 'ha'd vW 4S telikeiN 1-' 1c~.r 00, " LEADERSHIP TRAINING PROVIDES ANOTHER OUTLET TO EXCHANGE IDEAS AND STRENGTHEN SKILLS TO SERVE RESIDENTS COUNTY LEADERS PARTICIPATED IN THE COUNTY LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Since its inception 15 years ago, z43 total coun- ties, parishes and boroughs in 44 states and 1 8 state associations of counties have been repre- sented in the program Delivered nearly 140 webinars, con- ference workshop recordings and lives- treamed events - including topics like ethics, data -driven decision making, early childhood development, county resiliency and infrastructure - with over 15,000 attendees and viewers ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS PARTNERSHIP U.S. COMMUNITIES AND ADDED VALUE TO NACo IONWIDE, OTHERS HAVE MEMBERSHIP PAGE 15 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017/2018 NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS NACo's Defined Contribution and Retirement Services Program offers county employees a volun- tary, tax -deferred savincs opportunity to supplement employer -sponsored retirement plans. It also offers a 401(a) match and stand-alone defined contribution plans. More than cINV Z rri county employees participate in the program with over $19.2 billion in assets Since the partnership began, we've served more than 1.5 MILLION county employees and retirees • 3,098 counties and county jurisdictions participate U.S. COMMUNITIES COOPERATIVE PURCHASING ALLIANCE NACo is the founding national sponsor of U.S. Communities, which is the leading national cooperative purchasing program, providing world -class government procurement resources and solutions to counties, cities, special taxing authorities, school districts (K-12), higher education institutions, states and nonprofits looking for the best overall supplier government pricing. 47 suppliers such as �.�'L0ViNg‘alt DPREMIER !cc.ub Over 55,000 counties and governmental entities leverage the program's buying power 62, NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 LIVE HEALTHY U.S. COUNTIES The amount county residents have saved since the program's inception NACo FSC DEBT OFFSET counties participate in the Prescription Discount Program counties participate in the Health and Dental Discounts Program state associations endorse Rx; 16 endorse Rx, Health and Dental NACo FSC's new Local Government Debt Offset service helps counties collect outstanding debt in a timely, cost-effective manner. The service allows counties to compile and submit delinquencies for offset against pending state personal income tax refunds and lottery winnings. To date, $7.5 million has been returned to local governments in Indiana 'AGE 1 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 CIVIC EDUCATION %INV, (AOKI & Iwo Star.* . Se s i I °AL NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2 "IiirillarellS ENRICHING THE PUBLIC' UNDERSTANDING OF *�.- COUNTY G6VERNMEN I 018 1 NACo, in partnership with iCivics, released the latest in a series of civic education resources - My County Works, an activity book for elementary students NACo.org & COUNTY EXPLORER • Over 3.1 million page views and 1.5 million sessions, an increase of nearly 480,000 page views • 30 interactive toolkits and reports, utilizing infographics, interactive charts and maps, photos, videos and more, delivering analysis, best practices and resources for counties • County Explorer includes the latest data for the nation's 3,069 counties across 19 categories, over 70 datasets, more than 850 indicators mapped and 14 county and state profiles Carty Ms .J nQ UUru1s, 2016 16w.Mean Gres Art Meer% Hans PerM Oener-Orsasel ltnv V V swage 1twfli 3i Enna A s.Ca1) • iirJi fat • Leo ben GhAo, Counties Work online game - more than 1 million game plays in the past year County Solutions classroom curriculum - 18,000 page visits in the past year leklan CountyNews HOT Winn mimeo, y OPENING THE DOOR TO AFFORDS BLE HOUSING Produced 24 issues of County News along with special editions on affordable housing, food insecurity and cost -saving solutions w y . i IIIO t '. a♦� re S1,a, Or 10 r III". (S A Ay 1t.\dr ^ A ) q,^# yam. �P r Or ei C'ela 0 A7 y o41::::56 s 170. S s • \ • ...t ve i .4 /45 i r1 p w r r r� S,L• y1 S. • 40 I� ^ �+ * p. ••• ..4. r� �IliG •i } r t'Pir as .`r• `, cP • ► 'y .. '�.• It•. .♦� ''" 'err . . .cam' 1S+ C „' dre P Ito pis moil $4.5 via b Sib .•@a. .In a manses l R•Thalia • Y.11•.Y.. M Y•YY.••• al Sion •••• a ✓ .. y.a.•• s .Y•.aw ••r.a Y -- may YI. r.- r»�.\.wr w•. •S5— •.ya � w.r ,. Sam ...Y.. la as me as a _ m as • �y Iy y• Y r ▪ i•AI •••••••••••••••••• • • Yaa ..Y OMa 1. Sala yarall .• ...Sawa ral••aa • YYa _ A-- — -SY•i•la .•• sin *eft + a .Y••+ Y▪ +Y• • la y •.Y•^•• ._ .Th fl r 14 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 LIVESTREAMING Broadcast 18 live events online, ranging from panels on disaster response and recovery, the Stepping Up Initiative and urban and rural poverty to town halls on the opioid epidemic and the role of technology in county service delivery SOCIAL MEDIA (TWITTER, FACEBOOK, LINKEDIN) NATIONAL `� ASSOCIATION 'i COUNTIESIN4L\( _ _ ( ) Reached 2.8 million users Increased followers by23°/0 • ; Ir it Ali, ii,fr -I j 4' i i' is Srli,, ' t o `ira � T • 11 •i. •4 o! .r ••'s- ,v iv w 1 to i ei 111 'I lei 1 dose ti zlia ,,14;\ifi:: mpg' I `, t'liii :3°A; ..iiiiiltiiiii. L.: iii, t_ an w More than 34,100 VIEWS, accounting for 59 DAYS & 17 HOURS of watch time - a watch time increase of 2018-2019 PRESIDENTIAL INITIATIVE= CONNECTING THE UNCONNECTED Under the leadership of NACo President Greg Cox, Connecting the Unconnected will explore ways that counties link resi- dents to society and achieve healthy, safe and vibrant communities. This initiative will build on NACo's 2016- 2017 effort, Serving the Underserved, by continuing to inform and illustrate how counties help all — including our most vulnerable — citizens forge pathways to self-sufficiency. NACo will showcase leadership and best practices, deliver programming to our members and advocate for federal policies and investments that encourage effective service delivery methods. NACo will focus on county solutions and partner- ships including: • Technology • Data • Financing CONNECTING THE UNCONNECTED COUNTIES L INKING RESIDENTS "•D SERV:CES NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 FINANCIALS Total operating revenues were $22.3 million, an increase of 17.5 percent over the prior year, after removing the impact of investment market gains. The most significant increases were from NACoFS Corp and grants. Total expenses were $21.1 million, an increase of 1.9 percent from the prior year. The change in net assets from expenses was $1.2 million. This added $517,000 to unrestricted net assets and $716,000 to temporarily restricted net assets. OPERATING REVENUE NACoFS Corp: Royalties & Fees 45% Membership Dues & Service 24% Conferences 11% OPERATING EXPENSES 1 Management & Ups I ao9s r County Programs & Services 18% • Legislative 13% Conferences I Grants, Contracts & Contributions 7• County Programs 3% Other 14% Income 4`)/0 Membership Development & Management 10% 6% Grants & Contracts 9% NACo FSCorp 4% P6C-r? NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Hon. Roy Charles Brooks Commissioner Tarrant County, Texas FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Hon. Greg Cox Supervisor San Diego County, Calif REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST REGION REPRESENTATIVE Hon. Gordon Cruickshank Commissioner Valley County, Idaho CENTRAL REGION REPRESENTATIVE Hon. Cindy Bobbitt Commissioner Grant County, Okla SOUTH REGION REPRESENTATIVE Hon. Ruby Brabo Supervisor King County, Va NORTHEAST REGION REPRESENTATIVE Hon. Christian Leinbach Commission Chair Berks County, Pa SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Hon. Mary Ann Borgeson Commissioner Douglas County, Neb IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Hon. Bryan Desloge Commissioner Leon County, Fla STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS FINANCE STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Greg Cox Supervisor San Diego County, Calif INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Lew Gaiter Commissioner Lamer County, Colo MEMBERSHIP STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Richard Malm Commissioner Jefferson County, Kan PROGRAMS AND SERVICES STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Keith Carson Supervisor Alameda County, Calif PAGE 23 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017/2018 POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIRS AGRICULTURE & RURALAFFAIRS STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Luis Sanchez Commissioner Midland County, Texas COMMUNITY, ECONOMIC & WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Renee Price Commissioner Orange County, N C ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY& LAND USE STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Kitty Barnes Commissioner Catawba County, N C FINANCE, PENSIONS & INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Chip LaMarca Commissioner Broward County, Fla HEALTH STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Clay Jenkins County Judge Dallas County, Texas CAUCUS CHAIRS LARGE URBAN COUNTY CAUCUS CHAIR Hon. Larry Johnson Commissioner DeKalb County, Ga i HUMAN SERVICES & EDUCATION STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Nancy Sharpe Commissioner Arapahoe County, Colo JUSTICE & PUBLIC SAFETY STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Mark Luttrell County Mayor Shelby County, Tenn PUBLIC LANDS STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Tommie Martin Supervisor Gila County, Ariz TELECOMMUNICATIONS &TECHNOLOGY STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Jason Brinkley County Judge Cooke County, Texas TRANSPORTATION STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR Hon. Gary Moore County Judge/Executive it Boone County, Ky RURAL ACTION CAUCUS CHAIR Hon. J.D. Clark County Judge Wise County, Texas WESTERN INTERSTATE REGION PRESIDENT Hon. Joel Bousman Commissioner Sublette County, Wyo PAGE 24 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017/2018 NACo ®AR® ®F DIRECTOR Hon LuisA Alvarez Legislative Chairman Sullivan County, N Y Hon Ikaika Anderson Council Member Honolulu City and County, Hawaii Hon Allan F Angel Levy Court Commissioner Kent County, Del Hon Jhonathan Aragon Commissioner Valencia County, N M Hon Elizabeth Archuleta Supervisor Coconino County, Ariz Col John E Aubrey County Sheriff Louisville Jefferson County Metro Government, Ky Mr Orrin Bailey CFO Kinexus (Michigan Worksi), Mich Hon Rushern L Baker III County Executive Prince George's County, Md Hon Peter Baldacci Commissioner Penobscot County, Maine Ms. Amy Bason General Counsel North Carolina Association of County Commissioners Hon John M Becker Board Chairman Madison County, N Y Hon. Alisha R Bell Commissioner Wayne County, Mich Mr Richie Beyer County Engineer Elmore County, Ala Hon. Matthew Bierlein Commissioner Tuscola County, Mich Hon Joe Bishop Police Juror Rapides Parish, La Hon. Cindy Bobbitt Commissioner Grant County, Okla Hon. Joel Bousman Commissioner Sublette County, Wyo Hon Mary Ann Borgeson Commissioner Douglas County, Neb Hon Ruby A Brabo Supervisor King George County,Va Hon Blair H Brady Commissioner Wahkiakum County, Wash Hon. Thomas Brady Commissioner, Chair Coos County, N H Hon Joe Briggs Commissioner Cascade County, Mont Hon Roy Charles Brooks Commissioner Tarrant County, Texas Mr. Timothy W Brown Senior Planner Walton County, Fla Hon Jon H. Burrows County Judge Bell County, Texas Ms Jeri Bush Division Director Volunteer Center Leon County, Fla Hon. Janet Carlson Commissioner Marion County, Ore Hon. Brad Canyon County Attorney Navajo County, Ariz Hon. Keith Carson Supervisor Alameda County, Calif Hon. Toni Carter Commissioner Ramsey County, Minn Hon William Cherry County Treasurer Schohane County, N Y Hon J D Clark County Judge Wise County, Texas Hon. George B Cole Councilmember Sussex County, Del Hon Greg Cox Supervisor San Diego County, Calif Mr Nicholas Crossley Director, Emergency Management and Homeland Security Hamilton County, Ohio Hon Gordon Cruickshank Commissioner, Chair Valley County, Idaho Hon Kenneth A Dahlstedt Commissioner Skagit County, Wash Hon Bryan Desloge Commissioner Leon County, Fla Hon Eddie D Dixon Supervisor Marshall County, Miss Hon Kathryn E Dodge Assembly Member Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska Hon. Jerry Doucette Commissioner Alger County, Mich Hon. Daryl Dukart Commissioner Dunn County, N D Hon. George Dunlap Commissioner Mecklenburg County, N C Hon. Lenny Eliason Commissioner Athens County, Ohio Hon Rodney Ellis Commissioner Harris County, Texas Hon Brandon Ellison Judge Polk County, Ark Ms. Joy Esparsen Government Affairs Director New Mexico Association of Counties Hon Bernard Fazzini Commissioner Harrison County, WVa Hon. Richard M Forster Supervisor Amador County, Calif Hon Amy R. Fowler Commissioner Waldo County, Maine Hon Bob Fox Commissioner Renville County, Minn Hon Kerry W Gibson Commissioner Weber County, Utah Hon W Lawrence Givens Commissioner Umatilla County, Ore Mr Jim Golgart Director Veterans Services Le Sueur County, Minn Mr Gilbert Gonzales Mental Health Director Bexar County, Texas Hon Gregg Goslin Commissioner Cook County, Ill Hon Loren Grosskopf Commissioner Park County, Wyo Hon H Scott Harnsberger Ill Treasurer Fremont County, Wyo Hon. George P. Hartwick III Commissioner Dauphin County, Pa Hon Sally A Heyman Commissioner Miami Dade County, Fla Hon Connie Hickman Justice of the Peace Navarro County, Texas Hon G Riki Hokama Councilmember Maui County, Hawaii Hon. Stephen H. Holt Collector of Revenue Jasper County, Mo Hon Melvyn Houser Auditor Pottawattamie County, Iowa Hon Judy Beth Hutcherson Treasurer Clark County, Ark Hon B Ray Jeffers Commissioner Person County, N C Hon Larry L Johnson Commissioner DeKalb County, Ga PAGE 25 NACo ANNUAL REPORT2017/2018 Hon. Tracey A. Johnson Commissioner Washington County, N.C. Hon. Arryl Kaneshiro Councilmember Kauai County, Hawaii Hon. Dru Mamo Kanuha Councilmember Hawaii County, Hawaii Hon. John King Freeholder Hunterdon County, N.J. Mr. Eugene Kinlow Director, Mayor's Office of Federal & Regional Affairs District of Columbia Hon. Marilyn Kirkpatrick Commissioner Clark County, Nev. Mr. Edward Labrador Director Broward County, Fla. Hon. Chip LaMarca Commissioner Broward County, Fla. Hon. Christian Y. Leinbach Commission Chair Berks County, Pa. Ms. Lori Letzring Community Services and Outreach Manager Hillsborough County, Fla. Hon. Deborah A. Lieberman Commissioner Montgomery County, Ohio Hon. Merceria L. Ludgood President Mobile County, Ala. Hon. Mark H. Luttrell, Jr. County Mayor Shelby County, Tenn. Hon. Warren Mackey Commissioner Hamilton County, Tenn. Hon. George Maglaras Commissioner, Chair Strafford County, N.H. Hon. Richard Malm Commissioner Jefferson County, Kan. Hon. Tommie Cline Martin Supervisor Gila County, Ariz. Hon. Tyler Massey Treasurer Hidalgo County, N.M. Hon. Timothy P. McCormick Commissioner Ohio County, W.Va. Hon. Jim McDonough Commissioner Ramsey County, Minn. Hon. Michael McGinley Commissioner Beaverhead County, Mont. Hon. Debbi McGinnis Collector of Revenue Polk County, Mo. Hon. Sharon Green Middleton Council Vice -President Baltimore City Council, Md. Ms. Carol Moehrle Public Health Director Idaho North Central District Nez Perce County Hon. Harrison A. Moody Supervisor Dinwiddie County, Va. Hon. Gary W. Moore County Judge/Executive Boone County, Ky. Hon. Waymon Mumford Councilmember Florence County, S.C. Hon. David L. Nicholson Circuit Court Clerk Louisville Jefferson County Metro Government, Ky. Hon. Dennis O'Loughlin Supervisor Dane County, Wisc. Mr. J. Glenn Osborne, Jr. Social Services Director Wilson County, N.C. Ms. Vivian G. Parsons Executive Director County Commissioners' Association of West Virginia Mr. R. Charles Pearson President National Association of County Surveyors, Ore. Mr. Chester E. Pintarelli Administrator, Medical Care Iron County, Mich. Hon. Craig Pope Commissioner Polk County, Ore. Hon. Robert Post Commissioner Banner County, Neb. Hon. Toni Preckwinkle Board President Cook County, III. Hon. David A. Rabbitt Supervisor Sonoma County, Calif. Hon. Jeff Rader Commissioner DeKalb County, Ga. Mr. Randy Ripperger Assessor Polk County, Iowa Hon. Christopher T. Rodgers Commissioner Douglas County, Neb. Hon. Manuel Ruiz Supervisor Santa Cruz County, Ariz. Hon. Harvey Ruvin Clerk of the Courts Miami -Dade County, Fla. Hon. Charlotte Sandvik Treasurer Cass County, N.D. ?'AGE 26 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 Hon. James Schmidt Commissioner Lincoln County, S.D. Mr. Robert Sheehan CEO Community Mental Health Association of Michigan Hon. Christopher Shoff Commissioner Freeborn County, Minn. Mr. Steven Singer Fire and Rescue Chief Powhatan County, Va. Mr. Eugene Smith County Administrator Iron County, Mich. Hon. James J. Snyder County Legislator Cattaraugus County, N.Y. Hon. Shelley Goodman Taub Commission Chair Oakland County, Mich. Hon. Bill Thompson Prosecuting Attorney Latah County, Idaho Hon. Nancy Thrash Commissioner Lamar County, Ga. Hon. Jerrie Tipton Commissioner Mineral County, Nev. Hon. Thomas Tombarello Commissioner Rockingham County, N.H. Hon. Daniel P. Troy Commissioner Lake County, Ohio Hon. Grant Veeder Auditor/Commissioner of Elections Black Hawk County, Iowa Hon. Oscar Villegas Supervisor Yolo County, Calif. Hon. Kenton C. Ward Surveyor Hamilton CoL nty, Ind. Ms. Patricia Ward Director, Community Development and Housing Tarrant County, Texas Hon. Charles Weed Commissioner Cheshire County, N.H. Hon. Gloria D. Whisenhunt Commissioner Forsyth County, N.C. Hon. Larry W. White Commissioner Escambia County, Ala. Hon. Glen Whitley County Judge Tarrant County, Texas Hon. Mark S. Whitney Commissioner Beaver County, Utah Hon. Debbie Wise County Circuit Clerk & Recorder Randolph County, Ark. Hon. Debbie Wood Commissioner Chambers County, Ala. Hon. Jim Zwetzig Commissioner Morgan County, Colo. NACo OFFICIALS ON FEDERAL/EXTERNAL BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Bureau of Land Management National Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board Dept. of Commerce FirstNet PSAC Dept. of Health and Human Service Rural Assistance Center Advisory Board Dept. of Homeland Security and Center for Rural Development Rural Domestic Preparedness Consortium Dept. of Homeland Security Project SAFECOM Dept. of Transportation Task Force on Tourism and Infrastructure Dept. of Justice Global Advisory Committee Dept. of Justice Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative (Global) Advisory Committee Dept. of Justice Right to Counsel National Consortium (Bureau of Justice Assistance) Election Assistance Commission Board of Advisors Emergency Management Accreditation Program Commission EPA Governance Coordinating Committee EPA Local Government Advisory Committee EPA Local Government Advisory Committee - Small Community Advisory Committee FM Drone Advisory Committee FCC Intergovernmental Advisory Committee Federal Highway Administration - Automated Cars FEMA Mitigation Framework Working Group FEMA National Advisory Council FEMA R III Regional Advisory Committee FEMATechnical Mapping Advisory Council Generations United Governmental Accounting Standards Advisory Council Institute for Building Technology and Safety, Board of Directors Intergovernmental Policy Advisory Committee on Trade My Brother's Keeper National Coordinating Council National Association of Regional Council's Board National Civic League National Conference on Correctional Health Care National Drought Resiliency Partnership National Geospatial Advisory Committee National Homeland Security Consortium National Ocean Council, Governance Coordinating Committee NOAA National Integrated Drought Information System Executive Council RWJF Shared Services Learning Committee Technical Advisors Team Southern Rural Development Center Technical & Operational Advisory Committee State and Local Advisory Council - Streamline Sales and Use Tax Governing Board Urban Institute Pay For Success Advisory Committee Wildland Fire Executive Council Wildland Fire Leadership Council THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS STRATEGIC PARTNERS Nationwide U.S. Communities Live Healthy U.S. Counties NACo FINANCIAL SERVICES Public Finance Authority FEDERAL FUNDERS Appalachian Regional Commission Federal Highway Administration National Endowment for the Arts National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration U.S. Department of Energy U.S. Department of Justice U.S. Economic Development Administration USDA Forest Service FOUNDATIONS AND NON -PROFITS AECOM AETNA Foundation Americans For The Arts American Psychiatric Association Foundation Annie E. Casey Foundation Association of State Floodplain Managers Bipartisan Policy Center Centene Foundation Center for Court Innovation Coastal States Association Conrad N. Hilton Foundation John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation NADO Research Foundation National Criminal Justice Association National Veterans Intermediary New Venture Fund NORC at the University of Chicago Policy Research Associates Public Welfare Foundation Texas A&M Agri -Life Extension Service Council of State Governments Justice Center The Kresge Foundation The Laura and John Arnold Foundation The Pritzker Children's Initiative Foundation The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation The Solar Foundation Wounded Warriors Project PREMIER MEMBERS Accela Aetna Allied Telesis Altria A.O. Smith AT&T BNSF Railway Capital Group -American Funds Carahsoft Centene CGI Communications Comcast Consumer Healthcare Products Association Corecivic Crown Castle EY Esri Gordian Honeywell IBM Johnson and Johnson LexisNexis Linebarger Attorneys at Law MBS Netsmart National Association of Home Builders Nutanix ofo PayPal PepsiCo Pew Public Financial Management Qualtrics Resource Recycling Ricoh RSM Salesforce Symantec Thomson Reuters Tyler Technologies United Healthcare Verizon Visa Ygrene LARGE URBAN COUNTY CAUCUS Aetna Altria American Beverage Association AT&T CH2M HILL Comcast EY IBM MayComb Nationwide Netsmart PayPal Qualtrics Resource Recycling Systems Salesforce UnitedHealthcare Verizon Visa RURAL ACTION CAUCUS Resource Recycling Systems Centene IBM IBTS Nationwide UnitedHealthcare RESILIENT COUNTIES AND COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT A.O. Smith BNSF Railway CGI Communications Crown Castle Esri EY Gordian Honeywell IBTS Linebarger Attorneys at Law National Association of Home Builders ofo PepsiCo Public Financial Management Resource Recycling Systems WeatherTrends360 Ygrene HEALTHY COUNTIES Accela Aetna American Beverage Association AT&T Centene CHPA PA Johnson and Johnson Livestories Netsmart PepsiCo Premier UnitedHealthcare SMART JUSTICE CoreCivic HarrisLogic Johnson and Johnson Netsmart Pew Thomson Reuters START-UP ZONE Bandura Citi Bot GlobalFlyte Govinvest GovQuote Gruntify HarrisLogic Liverstories PageFreezer Ascend PAGE 28 NACo ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018 WESTERN INTERSTATE REGION 2019 CONFERENCE-- 3EVILLE ACADIA ACCOMACK ADA ADAIR ADAMS ADDISON AIKEN AITKIN ALACHUA ALAMANCE ALAMEDA ALAMOSA ALBANY ALBEM RLE AL 01 ALCORIN ALEUTIANS EAST ALEXAN )ERSON ANDREW ANDREWS ANDROSCOGGIN ANGELINA ANNE ARUNDEL ANOKA ANSON ANTELOPE ANTRIM APACHE APPANOOSE A PLING'APP MATTOX�ARANSAS ARAPAHOE AR IENS-CLAP' NATIONAL `ANT "TTALA 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MIFFLIN MItAM MIL NMOUTH MONO MONONA MONONGALIA MONROE MONTAGUE MONTCALM MONTEREY MONTEZUMA MONTGOMERY MONTMORENCY MONTOUR MONTROSE MOODY MOORE MORA M SKOGEE MUSSELSHELL NACOGDOCHES NANCE NANTUCKET NAPA NASH NASSAU NATCHITOCHES NATRONA NAVAJO NAVARRO NELSON NEMAHA NEOSHO NESHOBA NESS NEVA _AN NORFOLK NORMAN NORTH SLOPE NORTHAMPTON NORTHUMBERLAND NORTHWEST ARCTIC NORTON NOTTOWAY NOWATA NOXUBEE NUCKOLLS NUECES NYE OAKLAND OBION C IA OLDHAM OLIVER OLMSTED ONEIDA ONONDAGA ONSLOW ONTARIO ONTONAGON ORANGE ORANGEBURG OREGON ORLEANS OSAGE OSBORNE OSCEOLA OSCODA OSWEGO OTER+ IOLA PARK PARKE PARKER PARMER PASCO PASQUOTANK PASSAIC PATRICK PAULDING PAWNEE PAYETTE PAYNE PEACH PEARL RIVER PECOS PEMBINA PEMISCOT PEND OREILLE P KAWAY PICKENS PICKETT PIERCE PIKE PIMA PINAL PINE PINELLAS PIPESTONE PISCATAQUIS PITKIN PITT PITTSBURG PITTSYLVANIA PIUTE PLACER PLAQUEMINES PLATTE PLEASANTS VER POWESHIEK POWHATAN PRAIRIE PRATT PREBLE PRENTISS PRESIDIO PRESQUE ISLE PRESTON PRICE PRINCE EDWARD PRINCE GEORGE 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