Resident urges Trinity County to adopt supervisor code of conduct and ethics policy
A Weaverville resident asked the board to present a supervisor code of conduct and ethics policy 'this year and soon,' arguing such a code would bolster public confidence and set standards above legal minimums.
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Ben Kellogg of Weaverville told the board that he and others previously requested a supervisor code of conduct and ethics policy and said the CAO told him the policy would not happen. Kellogg said a code of conduct "ensures public confidence in the integrity of local government" and asked the board to present the code so supervisors can "work together for a better Trinity County."
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