The Greene County Democrat

Category: Local Government

  • Greene County Commission Files Suit to Recover Nearly $5 Million in Bingo Funds Identified by State Examiners

    Greene County Commission Files Suit to Recover Nearly $5 Million in Bingo Funds Identified by State Examiners

    Office of The Greene County Commissioners

    Action seeks return of public money for emergency medical services and other lawful public purposes after State collection efforts stalled

    EUTAW, Ala. — September 29, 2026 — The Greene County Commission announced today that it has filed a lawsuit in the Circuit Court of Greene County seeking to recover $4,966,427.69 in public funds that the Alabama Department of Examiners of Public Accounts determined were disbursed from the Greene County Bingo Fund by the Office of the Sheriff without adequate supporting documentation or for purposes not authorized by the Constitution of Alabama. The suit,  Greene County v. Benison, Case No. CV-2026-900059, names Sheriff Jonathan “Joe” Benison and the surety on his official bond. 

    The lawsuit is based on Examiners’ Report No. 25-560, a public record filed October 3, 2025,  covering the period October 1, 2018 through April 30, 2024. Following that examination and a  show-cause proceeding, the Chief Examiner of Public Accounts entered an order on September  17, 2025 fixing the unpaid charges at $4,966,427.69 and certified them to the Attorney General  and the District Attorney for collection under Alabama law. The report found, among other things,  more than $3.1 million in payments made directly to employees in addition to their county-paid  salaries, and more than $2.1 million in Bingo Fund disbursements —including nearly $1.2 million  to consultants and attorneys — for which adequate documentation was not provided. The report  also found that the Sheriff’s use of bingo assessments for salary supplements and other law enforcement expenses did not comply with the constitutional amendment that authorizes bingo in  Greene County. 

    Nearly a year has passed since those charges were certified. No collection action has been filed.  On July 6, 2026, the County Attorney wrote to the Attorney General and the District Attorney asking for a status report and explaining the urgency created by the financial condition of Greene  County Emergency Medical Services. That letter has not been answered. 

    “The State’s own examiners did their job. They found the money, they fixed the amount, and they certified it for collection,” said Garyia Spencer, Chair of the Greene County Commission. “We waited. We asked. We have heard nothing. The Commission has a duty to the people of this county  to protect public money, and we are not going to let nearly five million dollars sit unaccounted for  while our ambulances go unfunded. If the State will not collect it, Greene County will.” 

    The bingo assessments at issue were collected from bingo operators in Greene County under rules issued by the Sheriff, which state that the money is to be used to benefit the public welfare of the citizens of Greene County. Historically, those funds have supported the County Commission, the municipalities, the school system, the Health System, and emergency services. In July 2026,  Greene County EMS was forced to suspend ambulance transports for lack of funds; service was  restored only through emergency assistance and private donations. 

    The complaint asks the Court to declare that the Bingo Fund is public money held for the benefit of Greene County and its citizens; to order the Sheriff to pay the certified charges; to prohibit further spending of bingo assessments for purposes the Constitution does not permit; to require a full accounting of the Bingo Fund; and to recover on the Sheriff’s official bond, which under  Alabama law is payable to the county treasury. The Commission has asked that any funds  recovered be placed in a segregated account under the Court’s supervision and used only for lawful  public purposes, including emergency medical services, public health, public education, and the  municipalities of Greene County. The Commission is also seeking recovery of its attorneys’ fees  so that the cost of the litigation is not borne by taxpayers. 

    “This is not about one office or one official. It is about whether public money in Greene County will be spent the way the Constitution allows,” said Chairman Spencer. “We would welcome the  Attorney General and the District Attorney joining this effort. Until they do, the Commission will  carry it.” 

    The Commission emphasized that the lawsuit seeks recovery of funds, not the disruption of law  enforcement, and that the County will continue to fund the Sheriff’s Office and the county jail as required by law. The allegations in the complaint are based on the public findings of the  Department of Examiners of Public Accounts. 

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    About the Greene County Commission 

    The Greene County Commission is the governing body of Greene County, Alabama, responsible  for the County’s budget, roads, facilities, and general administration, and for safeguarding the  public funds entrusted to the County on behalf of its citizens.

  • Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Concerned Over Supreme Court’s Approval Of ‘Harmful Acts’

    Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Concerned Over Supreme Court’s Approval Of ‘Harmful Acts’

     by Joe Jurado, Newsone 

    If you’ve spent the last year wondering how far the Supreme Court will go in allowing President Donald Trump to run roughshod over the United States’ foundational principles, you’re not alone. In fact, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has expressed concerns about how the court’s willingness to approve “harmful acts” by the Trump administration through emergency orders is damaging trust in the institution. 

    According to the New York Times, Jackson made her comments during an annual lecture hosted by the University of the District of Columbia Law School focused on the university’s commitment to civil liberties. In her speech, Jackson added that the court “cannot expect the public to have faith in our judicial system if, without clear explanation, we are consistently greenlighting harmful acts” without a full hearing.

    Jackson told the audience that there was “a serious concern” that the Supreme Court’s handling of its emergency docket was “having an enormously disruptive and potentially corrosive effect” on the federal court system.

    The Supreme Court has become such a rubber stamp for the Trump administration that it’s genuinely surprising when it rules against them. I genuinely thought there was a significant chance the court would allow the Trump administration to disenfranchise one-third of voters by letting his executive order on mail-in voting proceed. 

    Like clockwork, the Supreme Court did the exact thing she warned against, literally only a day after she made her remarks. AP reports that the Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to proceed with building a national voter registry. 

    From AP:

    The emergency order allows states, for now, to use the Trump administration’s revamped version of a Department of Homeland Security program, called Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements, or SAVE, in their efforts to verify the eligibility of voters on their rolls. It’s a program that has drawn scrutiny for its use of voters’ sensitive personal data and its tendency to wrongly flag some eligible voters as noncitizens.

    States’ use of the SAVE program is voluntary, limiting the ruling’s impact on the midterm elections. Existing law also blocks most states from systematically purging voters from their rolls within 90 days of an election, said David Becker, an election law expert who leads the Center for Election Innovation and Research. He said DHS itself has admitted the data is not perfect.

    Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows, a Democrat who has refused to participate in the SAVE program, said the ruling will have no effect in her state because it “does not force states to change the way we run our elections.”

    The court’s conservative majority ruled in favor of allowing states to use the SAVE tool, while the three liberal justices dissented. Their dissent focuses on the possibility that eligible voters will be unjustly removed from voter rolls because of registry errors. This has already happened in Travis County, Texas, where the SAVE tool flagged 97 voters as noncitizens. It was found that likely 21% of those people were legal citizens who were eligible to vote. 

    “The harm caused by burdening or disenfranchising even a few lawful voters outweighs the nonexistent harm that the government experiences when it is prevented from taking an action that it likely lacks the authority to take,” Jackson wrote in the dissent, joined by Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan.

    If there’s any upshot in this ruling, it’s that it will have little to no effect on the upcoming midterms, since existing laws prevent most states from purging their voter rolls 90 days before an election. That said, I wouldn’t be surprised if Red states take advantage of the tool ahead of the 2028 election. 

    Featured Image: Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson (The Washington Post)

  • Commissioners discuss solid waste management fees and SRO agreement

    Commissioners discuss solid waste management fees and SRO agreement

    By Maya Quinn, editor

    The County Commission met in a called meeting on Monday, September 21st, to further discuss budget items for the upcoming year, namely solid waste management and school resource officers.

    The solid waste department is currently operating at a deficit and aims to become self-sufficient. Assistant Engineer Calvin Culliver has been working tirelessly to balance the department’s budget so that they are self sufficient. After reviewing the rates of surrounding counties, the department has concluded that raising the rates is necessary to continue operations. Culliver discussed the improved budgets with an eventual rate of $29.00 per month, but asked for the commission to enforce it in increments. The commissioners voted to raise rates to $25.00 per month starting January 1st. They did not confirm if or when the rate would be increased again.

    The county also approved the School Resource Officer (SRO) Contract with the Greene County School District. The contract ensures SROs will be supplied to the school district to communicate with the principals regarding law enforcement matters. The Sheriff is tasked with assigning six deputy sheriffs to the school district as follows: two SROs at Greene County High School, one SRO at Robert Brown Middle School that is available to float to other schools as needed, one SRO at the Greene County Learning Center, and one SRO at Eutaw Primary School. During the term of this agreement, the District must maintain funding levels to supply base pay, equipment, and fuel as determined by the Sheriff.

    The County Commission’s next work session is scheduled for Wednesday, October 7th at 5:00 pm. Please contact the commissioner’s office to be added to the work session agenda.

    Featured Image: Assistant Engineer Calvin Culliver presenting a solid waste proposal to the count commission

  • County commission discusses budget proposal and hazard mitigation plans

    County commission discusses budget proposal and hazard mitigation plans

    By Maya Quinn, editor

    The Greene County Commission met for a work session on Wednesday, September 9th, and for a regular session on Monday, September 14th. The meetings centered around plans for infrastructure improvements, safety plans, and budget planning for the upcoming year.

    Registered Municipal Financial Advisor Mac Underwood presented the proposed budget for 2026-2027. At the end of August, the county’s unrestricted funds were as follows: $213, 144.27 at Citizens Bank and $690,792.33 at Merchants and Farmers. Underwood explained that the county’s health insurance rate and workers’ compensation had increased, with health insurance costing $10,700 per employee per year. He also noted in the budget that $265,000 from the racing commission funds was dedicated to highway department projects and vehicle maintenance. 

    Underwood expressed concerns regarding a lack of communication from the Sheriff’s Department on financial agreements with the commission. Presently, the commission is helping supplement 3 months of income for SROs (student resource officers) for $257,143, with the promise of reimbursement. The Sheriff has not come forth to the commission to discuss the agreement although they have reached out on numerous occasions.

    Commissioners have yet to reach a decision regarding an increase on solid waste fees. The current budget outlines that expenses to run solid waste are approximately $600,000 and income is only at $300,000. The commission decided to discuss matters further during a called meeting on Monday, September 21st. 

    Kathy Gregory and engineer, Dennis Strickland, from the West Alabama Regional Commission attended the meeting with a proposal for a Safety Action Plan. The goal of the plan is to assess Greene County’s road safety data, traffic accidents, and other road hazards to decrease injuries and mortality rates. The key features of the plan include data driven safety analysis, community focus groups, local leadership commitment, and transparency throughout the process. The plan will be conducted in four phases and will give Greene County the eligibility to apply for certain grants on road safety improvement, denoting some roads may also be under ALDOT jurisdiction. The plans will be enacted at no cost to the commission, and they will receive assistance with securing the grants aforementioned. “We can make the roads safer for everybody,” Gregory explained.

    The following new business items were approved:

    1. CIMS, a local government data system, contract for $1000.00 per month
    2. Travel for Assistant Engineer to travel to Montgomery, AL on October 21-22,2026 for a Bridge Refresh Course
    3. 2027 Severe Weather Preparedness Holiday, February 26-28, 2027
    4. Approval of repairs for bridge on County Road 20
    5. Hazard Mitigation Plan Phase II Resolution
    6. Moving CD from Robertson Bank to Merchants and Farmers for a better rate; increase from 3.25% to 3.98%
    7. Board appointment to DHR District 2: Geraldine Walton
    8. Payment of claims

    During public comments, local leaders came forward with requests for the commission. Anita Lewis is working on building a free resource center for Greene Countians to minimize travel and costs. She requested assistance with procuring a building for the center, stating that she would gather funds for its repairs. Greene County Health System CEO Rodgerick Williams came asking for financial assistance with the $100,000 of free care the hospital provides monthly to county citizens. Williams explained that the hospital has been providing services such as drug and alcohol programs to those in need.

    The county commission’s next work session is scheduled for October 7th, 2026, at 5:00 pm. The next regular session is scheduled for the following Monday, October 12th, at 5:00 pm in the W.M. Branch Courthouse.

    Featured Image: Mac Underwood, financial advisor for the Greene County Commission

  • Eutaw City Council meets to discuss contracts for city improvements

    Eutaw City Council meets to discuss contracts for city improvements

    By Maya Quinn, editor

    Eutaw City Council met for a regular session on September 8th, 2026, at 5:00 pm in City Hall. Mayor Corey Cockrell, administrators, and council members were present. Councilman Woodruff established decorum before the council entered an executive session for approximately fifteen minutes. The agenda was amended to include items 7 and 8 that were discussed during the executive session; no other decisions were made. 

    Mayor Cockrell began his report by thanking the councilmembers for their diligence and vigilance within their respective districts. He implored citizens to continue discouraging littering and “speak life into the city of Eutaw.” He reported that construction on City Hall’s roof is on schedule and the city’s workers are striving to ensure Eutaw is “looking good.” He also assured Councilmembers Valerie Watkins, Carrie Logan, and Lorenzo French that staff is working on locating the owners of properties in every district that violate Ordinance No. 2024-20-06 # 6: Ordinance Regulating Grass and Weed Nuisances, Accumulation of Rubbish, Abandoned and Inoperable Vehicles, Abandoned/Dilapidated Structures, and other Nuisances. Councilman French requested that they urgently start ticketing properties with hazardous debris. Councilwoman Watkins named a home on O’Neal Street in such condition. Property owners, business and residential, who reside outside of the city are still held liable. The ordinance will be reposted on greenecodemocrat.com along with enforcement procedures.

    Eutaw City Council met for a regular session on September 8th, 2026, at 5:00 pm in City Hall. Mayor Corey Cockrell, administrators, and council members were present. Councilman Woodruff established decorum before the council entered an executive session for approximately fifteen minutes. The agenda was amended to include items 7 and 8 that were discussed during the session; no other decisions were made.

    Mayor Cockrell began his report by thanking the councilmembers for their diligence and vigilance within their respective districts. He implored citizens to continue discouraging littering and “speak life into the city of Eutaw.” He reported that construction on City Hall’s roof is on schedule and the city’s workers are striving to ensure Eutaw is “looking good.” He also assured

    Councilmembers Valerie Watkins, Carrie Logan, and Lorenzo French that staff is working on locating the owners of properties in every district that violate Ordinance No. 2024-20-06 # 6: Ordinance Regulating Grass and Weed Nuisances, Accumulation of Rubbish, Abandoned and Inoperable Vehicles, Abandoned/Dilapidated Structures, and other Nuisances. Councilman French requested that they urgently start ticketing properties with hazardous debris. Councilwoman Watkins named a home on O’Neal Street in such condition. Property owners, business and residential, who reside outside of the city are still held liable. The ordinance will be reposted on greenecodemocrat.com along with enforcement procedures.

    During councilmember reports, Councilwoman Tracey Hunter asks citizens to keep Branch Heights uplifted in prayers, especially regarding the safety of their youth. Councilman Jonathan Woodruff complimented the work done on Robert Young Community Center’s Roof and reported that a meeting with the Finance Committee will be scheduled soon.


    The following agenda items were approved during the session

    1. Grover and Frazier General Contracting for Shutters to be installed at City Hall; racing commission funds will cover the amount agreed upon

    2. Revised Supplemental Loan #1 Application Form-Revised on August 17, 2026

    3. Quote from Red Clay Concrete Company LLC for National Guard Armory

    4. FY27 American Red Cross Campaign Pledge

    5. Registration, travel, and per diem for Councilwoman Watkins to attend NLC in Nashville, TN, November 19-22, 2026

    6. Payment of bills

    7. Approval for hazard mitigation plan as devised by the Greene County EMA

    8. Disciplinary hearing for Officer Chief Kendrick Howell

    During public comments, multiple citizens echoed concerns about big trucks damaging roads and road signs in their districts. Ms. Faye Tyree has observed trucks continuously passing through undesignated areas, creating holes in the asphalt. One citizen asked if the city will enforce designated areas for big truck traffic; no confirmation was given.

    John Cashin from the Eutaw Airport Authority Board also provided a progress update. The board is working to remedy the airport’s remaining two violations, resurfacing the runway and moving a beacon. Cashin is seeking permission to move the beacon and renovate a fire engine into a parade vehicle, as the land and vehicle are under city jurisdiction. Administrator Joe Powell explained that under the agreement between the board and the city, he would be allowed to do so using Airport Authority Board funds.

    The next city council meeting is scheduled for September 22, 2026, at 5:00 pm in City Hall and will be live on the City of Eutaw Facebook.

     

  • City of Eutaw Ordinance No. 2024-20-06 #6:

    City of Eutaw Ordinance No. 2024-20-06 #6:

    LEGAl Notice from CITY OF EUTAW

    Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City of Eutaw, Alabama, that the following ordinance is adopted to amend Chapter 42, Article I of the Code of Ordinances, City of Eutaw, is hereby amended as follows:

    Section One – Cumulative Nature

    These provisions shall be cumulative in nature, and are in addition to any and all power and authority which the City may have under any other law, including statute or other ordinance of the City.

    Section Two – Unlawful growth of vegetation.

    In order to keep premises and vacant lots within the city free of any growth of weeds or grass downed trees and /or limbs favorable to the harboring of mosquitoes or other insects of like kind and/ or rodents or reptiles, it shall be unlawful for any person owning, residing or having charge or control of any premises or vacant lot within the city to allow weeds, grass or kudzu to grow to a height in excess of twelve (12) inches or to plant or allow bamboo within fifty (50) feet of any residential property line, right-of-way of public utility easement or to allow any other vegetation, including, but not limited to vines, or underbrush to become overgrown or to allow downed trees and /or limbs to remain to such an extent that the same may create favorable conditions to the harboring of mosquitoes or  other insects of like kind and/ or rodents or reptiles otherwise constitutes a public nuisance or a danger to the public  health, safety and welfare.

    Section Three - Removal of litter and accumulation of trash required.

      It shall be unlawful  for any person owning, residing on or having charge or control  of any  premises or vacant lot within the city to allow any litter or accumulation of trash or rubbish, including but not limited to storm debris, tree limbs, dead trees, construction materials, glass, bottle, tin cans, brush, combustible material, tires, automobile parts, lawnmowers, appliances, machinery, tools electronics, or any similar items (except for collection  purposes on regulary scheduled collection days in a manner authorized) on said premises or vacant lot.

    Section Four- Household appliances and household furniture prohibited outside any dwelling.

    (a) It shall be unlawful for any person residing in or having charge or control of any dwelling within the City of Eutaw to leave or permit to remain outside of any such dwelling any household appliances or household furniture in such a manner that the same are exposed to the elements.

    (b) Provided, however, [that] exposed shall not include the interior of any fully enclosed porch (including, without limitation, a porch enclosed by screening material) that cannot be accessed from outside except through a closed door that can be locked, and shall not be considered outside for the purpose of this section.

    (c) The following shall constitute specified defenses to any alleged violation of the provision.

     (1) That such furniture was placed in an outside location in order to allow it to be moved during a move of a resident or residents or removed as part of a trash or recycling program on a day scheduled for such moving or removal.

    (2) That such furniture was temporarily placed in an outside location in order that it be offered for sale at a yard or garage sale if each of the following conditions exists:

    1. The furniture is located in an outside location only during the hours of  8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
    2. The person attempting to sell the furniture, or that person’s agent, is outside during the period of the yard or garage sale in order to monitor the sale.
    3. A sign is placed on or near the furniture indicating that it is for sale.
    4. This defense shall not apply if upholstered furniture is located in an outside location for more than two days in any six-month period.

    Section Five – Dismantled, wrecked, discarded vehicles or premises.

    (a) It shall be unlawful for any person in charge or control of any real property within the city, whether tenant, owner, occupant, lessee or otherwise, to allow any vehicle which is partially dismantled, nonoperative, wrecked, junked or discarded to be on said premises. A vehicle will be considered nonoperative for the purposes of this section if it cannot be safely operated or if it is incapable of being moved under its own power or if it may not be legally operated due to lack of any legal requirement, including a current license tag. 

    (b) In lieu of the above procedure, the city may utilize the provisions of the state abandoned vehicle law.

    (c) This section shall not apply to any vehicle in a permanently enclosed building or shelter, or to any vehicle on the premises of a licensed business, when the keeping of such vehicle is lawful and necessary to the operation of such licensed business, nor shall this section apply to storage place or depository lawfully maintained by duly constituted law enforcement  officers in the city.

     Section Six – Unsafe/Dilapidate Structures  

    It shall be unlawful for the owner, occupant, or person  in charge or control of a property, within the City of Eutaw, Alabama to allow the existence of any abandoned, unoccupied dilapidated structure that is dangerous to the public and that could work, hurt, inconvenience, or damage to another.

    Section Seven – Enforcement procedures

    (a) Litter enforcement officers. The following are hereby designated at as litter control officers:

     (1)  All police officers of the city.

    (2) The city Building Inspector.

    (3) Any employee of the city as the mayor may direct

    (b) Procedure and Penalties:

    (1) No notice shall be required to constitute a violation of this Article

    (2) When any employee of the city designated as a litter control officer, as herein above defined, observes any violation of the provisions chapter, such employee may go before a city magistrate and request a summons or warrant to be issued pursuant to Rule 3.1 of the Alabama Rules of Criminal Procedure. 

    (3) The Uniform Non-Traffic Citation and Complaint (UNTCC) shall serve as the charging instrument. The UNTCC shall be issued  in accordance with Rule 20 of the Alabama Rules of Judicial Administration. 

    (4) Any individual, firm, partnership of corporation that violates any provisions of this article shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred ($100.00) or more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) or imprisoned for  no more than ninety (90) days or both in the discretion of the court.

    Corey Cockrell, Mayor

    Attest Ke’Undra Cox Clerk, Clerk

  • Alabama New South Coalition to hold Fall Convention in Montgomery on Saturday, September 26, 2026

    Alabama New South Coalition to hold Fall Convention in Montgomery on Saturday, September 26, 2026

    The Alabama New South Coalition (ANSC) will hold its  43rd Fall Convention on Saturday, September 26, 2026, at the RSA Activity Center, at 201 Dexter Avenue in Montgomery, Alabama, from 8:30 AM to 2:30 PM. Registration is $50 for members and non-members.

    The theme of the meeting is “ Building Bridges, Not Walls, Our Path to Freedom”. There will be workshops, final endorsement of candidates and amendments to be on the November 3, General Election ballot, election of ANSC state officers and other important business for the statewide Black and progressive voters’ organization.

    The luncheon speaker is slated to be the Honorable Kristen Clarke, former Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights, under President Obama, and currently General Counsel for the NAACP. She is a great speaker and will talk about the attacks on voting rights and what the response of organizations like ANSC and grassroots people should be to these attacks.

    There will be a workshop on the importance of voting, registering those over 18 that will be eligible to vote November 3, encouraging the participation of youth in voting and increasing turnout to show the power of the Black vote in statewide, Congressional and multi-county races.

    Hank Sanders, President Emeritus of ANSC said, “These are critical times for our country, our state and our Alabama New South Coalition. We are all working on making our country and our state better places to live, despite challenges from the President and Congress.

    We are also working to make our ANSC stronger, so it will help to make our country and state stronger. We invite you and need you to come and participate in this convention. We need you to encourage others in your community and county to attend. A strong Alabama New South Coalition is absolutely necessary to deal with these terrible and dangerous times.”

    Sylvia Fitts, ANSC Board Chair said, “ We must remember that every issue is a voting issue. Bring your local issues and concerns to this convention so ANSC can plan to work on them before and continuing after November 3rd.”

    Garria Spencer, Greene County ANSC Chapter President announced that the local chapter would be meeting on Thursday, September 17 at 5:00 PM, at Sandra Walkers office, to prepare for the Fall Convention and select delegates to the convention.

    If you need additional information on the ANSC Fall Convention, contact Shelley Fearson, State Coordinator at 334-262-0932.

  • Dancy announces write-in campaign for District 5 School Board Seat

    Dancy announces write-in campaign for District 5 School Board Seat

    I, Carrie Dancy, am launching my write-in campaign for District 5 School Board Seat, for the November 3, 2026 General Election. I am a longtime servant of Greene County and a former member of the Greene County Board of Education, District 5. During my years of service, I worked alongside educators, families, students, and community members with a commitment to strengthening the local school system and advocating for students.

    After coming within 47 votes of retaining my seat, I am still committed. I will remain engaged in the community and continue my interest in the future of Greene County schools.

    I understand the unique opportunities and challenges facing a rural school community. My focus remains on students, supporting educators, listening to families, and contributing to thoughtful decisions that help move Greene County schools forward.

    I am a candidate with a history of service, a connection to the community, and a continued commitment to the children and families of Greene County, and I will continue to stand for our community. I ask that you write-in Carrie Dancy on voting day, November 3, 2026. I bring my experience, knowledge, and years of service on the Greene County School Board for District 5.

    United We Stand, Divided We Fall. We need your support