Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the County Administration topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Teton County commissioners approve $916,965.81 voucher run, correct BTNF letter and appoint special prosecutor
Summary
At the Feb. 2 voucher meeting the board approved a county voucher run totaling $916,965.81, authorized a corrected letter to the Bridger‑Teton National Forest with agreed edits, and unanimously appointed Clayton Milankovich as special prosecutor for State v. Anne McKenna.
The Teton County Commission approved a county voucher run totaling $916,965.81 on Feb. 2 and took several administrative actions, including approving a correction letter to the Bridger‑Teton National Forest and appointing a special prosecutor.
Voucher approval and taxpayer question
Commissioner Probst moved to approve the 02/02/2026 county voucher run in the amount of $916,965.81; the motion was seconded and passed unanimously. During the roll call discussion, Probst noted a $20.58 tariff line on a Zamboni invoice and observed that the county is paying a tariff on the purchase of an ice‑maintenance part.
Bridger‑Teton correction letter
Chris Colligan, Public Works project manager, presented a proposed correction letter to Acting Forest Supervisor Becky Hotsey to fix an error in earlier public comments and a recorded Teton County resolution. Commissioners proposed edits — notably removing a reference to Sublette County where the county lacked authority to speak for another jurisdiction and clarifying that the 2016–2018 Wyoming Public Lands Initiative was led by the Wyoming County Commissioners Association — and approved the letter as amended. Commissioner Karlman moved to approve the letter dated 02/02/2026; the motion carried unanimously.
Appointment of special prosecutor
Deputy County Attorney Keith Gingery explained his office has a conflict in State of Wyoming v. Anne McKenna and that Clayton Milankovich, the Sublette County prosecuting attorney, has agreed to serve as special prosecutor. The commission moved to approve a resolution appointing Milankovich to prosecute the case; the motion passed unanimously.
Executive session and direction
The commission entered executive session under Wyoming statute for real estate matters later in the meeting and, upon returning to open session, voted to direct staff to proceed as discussed in executive session.
What’s next: Administrative follow‑up
The voucher run and the corrective letter were approved for processing. The special prosecutor appointment will be reflected in the county’s resolution records; staff indicated they will proceed with the actions authorized in executive session as directed by the board.
