Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Courthouse Security topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Commission approves door strikes, cameras and contractor work for new judge space; project cost estimated at $300,000
Summary
The commission authorized Micrologic door strikes ($16,127.37) and five additional cameras ($1,825) for the new judge's courtroom and heard an update that the overall project will cost the county about $300,000.
Randolph County commissioners on Dec. 5 approved security and audiovisual work for the new judge's courtroom and heard a project update that put the county's total cost at roughly $300,000.
Commissioner David Kesling reported contractors Veritas and Thrasher are confident the work will finish on time and that the Supreme Court will install new data lines next week, with the routing concentrated at the new bench. Kesling said Mrs. Wilfong and her assistant will purchase furniture from Supreme Court-supplied supplier lists and urged they seek lower-cost options; Kesling said, "all together this is going to cost the County around $300,000.00."
The commission approved a Micrologic quote for door strikes in the Cain Annex for $16,127.37 to be paid from coal severance funds, and an estimate from Digital Soup to install five cameras for $1,825.00, also charged to coal severance. Both motions were moved by Commissioner Kesling and passed unanimously.
Sheriff Rob Elbon stated his office is seeking quotes for additional security scanners and equipment for the judge's space and noted grant money is available to help fund purchases.
