Under the desk and on top of it.
True
Yes, most county offices are elected positions. This typically includes roles such as county commissioners, sheriffs, clerks, and assessors, allowing voters to choose their representatives. The specific offices and the election process can vary by state, but the trend is towards local governance being determined through elections to ensure accountability to the public.
Yes, most county offices are indeed elected positions, allowing residents to vote for their local officials. This democratic process ensures that county leadership, such as sheriffs, clerks, and commissioners, is accountable to the community. Elected officials are responsible for making decisions that directly affect local governance, public services, and community well-being. The election of these positions fosters civic engagement and provides citizens with a voice in their local government.
Yes, Arizona County Supervisors are elected to four-year terms of office. Each county in Arizona has a Board of Supervisors, and the members are responsible for overseeing county operations and governance. Elections for these positions typically coincide with general election cycles.
A mayor is not typically considered a county official; they are usually elected to lead a city or town government, not a county government. County officials often include positions such as county commissioners, sheriff, clerk, and treasurer.
Moses Wetangula is the elected senator of the county of Bungoma.
Kithure Kindiki of TNA is the elected senator of the county of Tharaka. He was elected on the 4th of March, 2013.
Abdirahman Ali of ODM is the elected senator of the county of Wajir.
Billow Kerow of URP is the elected senator of the county of of Mandera.
Godana Hargura of ODM is the elected senator of the county of Marsabit.
Kembi Gitura of TNA is the elected senator of the county of Murang'a.
Peter Mositet of TNA is the elected senator of the county of Kajiado.