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Medina County commissioners approve 26 resolutions including road and wastewater projects
Summary
At their April 28 meeting the county commissioners approved 26 resolutions covering road repairs, a four-way stop, wastewater planning loan application, personnel changes, transit policies and multiple appointments; most measures passed unanimously.
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The Medina County Board of Commissioners on April 28 approved a package of 26 resolutions covering infrastructure projects, personnel actions, transit policies and multiple appointments.
The board unanimously approved routine minutes and a proclamation recognizing May 4–8, 2026 as Economic Development Week. Among operational actions, commissioners awarded the 2026 Medina County Pavement Planing and Repair Project, authorized multiple county road closures for culvert replacements, and approved creation of a multi-way (4-way) stop at Grafton Road (C.H. 42) and Station Road (C.H. 23).
Finance actions included expenditure adjustments, a purchase authorization for 6,900 gallons of regular unleaded gasoline for the Engineering Center, correction and appropriation for the Community Housing Impact and Preservation Program (Home Grant PY25), and authorization of claims totaling $1,143,793.46. Human Resources presented and the board approved personnel changes under the commissioners’ jurisdiction.
Sanitary Engineer resolutions approved included change order no. 2 for the Hinckley Wastewater Treatment Plant Headworks Improvement Project and authorization for the Sanitary Engineer to apply for and accept a Water Pollution Control Loan Fund (WPCLF) agreement for planning of Liverpool Wastewater Facilities, with a designated repayment source.
The board also approved transit policy updates and safety/policy items for Medina County Public Transit, and authorized purchases of passenger communications software and cellular communications equipment; Commissioner Aaron M. Harrison abstained on the transit technology purchases.
Commissioner actions also included appointments and reappointments — for example, Amy Thatcher-Benza to the Medina County Opioid Settlement Program Funding Committee and new appointees to the Board of Building Appeals — and the board approved an annexation petition for roughly 7.33 acres in Brunswick Hills Township into the City of Brunswick.
Most motions passed on unanimous roll-call votes. The full list of adopted resolutions and titles are recorded in the meeting minutes and the board’s resolution register.
