Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Public Safety And Services topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Sheriff, animal shelter and detention-center reports highlight June activity and recovery work
Summary
June reports: sheriff’s office logged 557 incidents; animal shelter recorded 29 intakes and 23 exits with zero euthanasia; detention center reported 290 admissions/releases and 7,440 community-service hours estimated to save $74,400. Court approved each departmental report.
Get email alerts on the Public Safety And Services topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Maysville, Ky. — Department heads presented June activity reports to Mason County Fiscal Court on July 9 and received approval for their monthly reports.
Sheriff William Swoski told the court the sheriff’s office recorded 557 incidents and 21 collisions in June; the office also requested approval of the 2023 tax settlement for the sheriff’s office, which the court approved.
Marilyn Fyle Jordan, the animal shelter director, reported 29 animals entered the shelter in June and 23 left (14 adopted, five reclaimed by owners, four transferred to rescue); the shelter reported zero euthanized or deceased in June, 37 animals in care (28 on-site, nine foster), $1,952.79 in donations and 51.25 volunteer hours. Officials thanked EnviroFlight’s Forever Home Scholarship Fund and local run organizers for supporting spay/neuter efforts.
The Mason County Detention Center reported a total admitted and released population of 290 for June; community-service hours worked by inmates totaled 7,440 for the month, which the detention center estimated saved the county $74,400. The jail reported program revenues and described vocational and educational activities, including GED testing successes and a high-tunnel garden used to produce food for the facility.
Each report was presented and approved by roll call. County officials noted ongoing tornado-recovery coordination with FEMA and other federal partners as part of broader recovery work that has involved multiple departments.
What’s next: Departments will continue regular reporting and the court will monitor recovery and program outcomes.
