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Crawford County commissioners approve series of contracts, purchases, hires and grant actions
Summary
At its March 12 meeting the Crawford County Board of Commissioners approved a package of routine contracts, equipment purchases, personnel actions and grant-related payments spanning the coroner’s office, corrections, public safety, human services and county finance.
The Crawford County Board of Commissioners on March 12 approved a broad set of routine contracts, equipment purchases, personnel ratifications and grant-related payments covering multiple departments, the board said during its regular public session.
The board unanimously approved minutes from previous meetings and authorized payment of the regularly scheduled county bills. Commissioners also ratified dozens of department-level requests, including payments for coroner services, purchases for the correctional facility, acceptance of additional human services funding and several maintenance and technology contracts for county offices.
Why it matters: Most items were budgeted or grant-funded and carried by voice or roll-call votes, showing the board moving dozens of operational requests forward in a single meeting. A small number of items included discussion about funding sources or program value, but the meeting produced no unresolved policy votes requiring later action.
Among the key approvals the board recorded: the coroner’s office requested and received payment of its Pennsylvania State Coroners Association dues ($661.13), approval to add a per-diem assistant coroner position funded from the 2025 budget, and a $750 payment to Viva Medical Center for post-mortem radiology exams that the coroner said would bring that vendor’s account to zero. The clerk of courts presented a solicitor-approved agreement for $4,000 that the board approved.
Correctional-facility items the board approved included $2,475 for a new door opening to create a medication-assisted-treatment (MAT) room (to be paid from the opioid settlement fund), $432 for window tint in the MAT room, and an $800 purchase of a SidNet broadcast system and license for the facility’s medical waiting area to display informational content (to be…
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