Franklin County

FRANKLIN COUNTY

There’s an energy and excitement in Franklin County that’s going to hit you as soon as you arrive. The Columbus Museum of Art has added a spectacular new wing, and the Scioto Mile puts 33 acres of new riverfront parkland in the heart of downtown. The innovative food scene melds artisan food producers with imaginative chefs, nationally acclaimed distilleries work together with brewers, coffee roasters and high-end cocktail bars to deliver unforgettable nightlife. Neighborhoods on all sides of downtown are bursting with new places to eat and shop.

We have put together a full schedule with a variety of educational sessions, steering committee meetings, inspiring general sessions and time for networking with your peers.

This conference would not be possible without the tireless work of our local county hosts – Franklin County. We thank them for their partnership. GREATER COLUMBUS CONVENTION CENTER Map Key General Sessions First Aid Exhibits County News/Press & Social Media Room Registration Shuttle Buses 1 NACo Resource Center A-200 rooms NACo Office/Lost & Found B-100 rooms NACo Store B-200 rooms Legislative Information Office C-100 rooms

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8 6 4 7 3 14 12 5 9 2018 NACo LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE SAVE THE DATE

MARCH 3-7, WASHINGTON D.C. Our valued partnership has helped provide retirement solutions for America’s workers

The National Association of Counties (NACo) and Nationwide® are unified in our mission to help county leaders find better retirement solutions for their employees. Throughout our 35-year partnership, we’ve served more than 1.5 million county employees and retirees in the United States.

TOGETHER, WE REACH over more than over 350,000 $16 billion 3,000 PARTICIPANTS IN ACCUMULATED ASSETS PARTICIPATING COUNTIES AND COUNTY JURISDICTIONS

Nationwide, through its affiliated retirement plan service and product providers, has an endorsement relationship with the National Association of Counties (NACo). In addition, Nationwide may receive payments from mutual funds or their affiliates in connection to the variety of investment options offered to public sector retirement plans through variable annuity contracts, trust or custodial accounts. For more detail about Nationwide’s endorsement relationships and/or payments Nationwide receives, please visit NRSforu.com. Nationwide Retirement Solutions (Nationwide) partners with the National Association of Counties (NACo) to provide counties and their employees with a competitive deferred compensation program. As part of this partnership, Nationwide pays a fee to NACo in exchange for NACo’s exclusive endorsement, marketing support and program oversight of Nationwide products made available under the program. For more information, including fees paid, Nationwide encourages you to visit NRSforu.com. Nationwide, the Nationwide N & Eagle and Nationwide is on your side are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2017 Nationwide NRM-15230AO-NX CONFERENCE SPONSORS PREMIER SPONSORS The PFM Group Financial & Investment Advisors

START-UP ZONE MEMBERS

...... 25 27 35 45 TABLE 65 OF CONTENTS 69 ...... 101 ...... GENERALo INFORMATIONEXECUTIVEo BOARD COMMITTEE OF DIRECTORS...... NAC ...... & NAC

CONFERENCEThursday, SCHEDULE July 20 Friday, July 21 Saturday, July 22 ...... Sunday, July 23 Monday, July 24

EXHIBITORo BYLAWS DIRECTORY NAC

Janssen CNS applauds those working together at the county, state, and federal levels, especially at the intersection of criminal justice and mental health reform, to champion a better future for individuals with serious mental illness, including schizophrenia.

Yvonne Ford, Untitled Artwork from Reflections Art in Health

We can and should continue “Improving access to effective treatments is to set a higher standard for only one aspect of helping patients. By focusing on how we support individuals early intervention after with serious mental illness. diagnosis and advancing policies that ensure individuals with serious mental illness can Janssen’s unwavering commitment get the care they need at the right time and to delivering innovative mental health in the right setting, we can improve health therapies spans 50 years, and we will outcomes and reduce costs. continue to champion treatments to “ That’s why we are also proud to support the improve the lives of those with serious Stepping Up Initiative and congratulate mental illness. those individuals and communities for their commitment to reduce the number of people with serious mental illness in our nation’s jails. “ Together, we can achieve real, positive change.” — Michelle Wang Goodridge President, Janssen CNS

Blue Yellow 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. (State Association Pick-up) 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday: Sunday: 8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. (County Pick- up) Thursday: Saturday: Members who wish to vote Monday’s in elections must pick their up credentials before 1:00 July 23. The p.m. credentials on Sunday, desk is located the in registration area. The County located Theater, Talks the in exhibit hall, is the place to learn about new products and services that can benefit counties.Refreshments bewill served. Childcare is not provided during the Annual Conference. Please note that children six over years of not age are allowed sessions, in the exhibit or hall special events unless they registered are as a guest, or purchased you have a ticket purchase to the event. a ticket, To or register a guest, stop by Registration for assistance. Please contact concierge your hotel’s for assistance booking in childcare. NACo assumes no responsibility for childcare obtained by attendees during the conference. Two- Day Passes Gray – Friday-Saturday Saturday-Sunday – Corporate and Exhibitors – White Workshop Speakers – Purple Sunday-Monday – All NACo Annual Conference & Exposition attendees issued are a badge at registration. badge is your ticket Your to the committee meetings, workshops, general sessions, the exhibit hall and special events. Please wear your badge times. atall Badges not are transferable. If you lose your badge, please stop by Registrationfor a replacement badge. Replacement badges be will issued fee. for a $150 attendeesConference identified be can follows: as County, State Association and Guest – Orange Visit NACo affiliatesin thefoyer A Hall on the ground level. National Association of County InformationOfficer members(NACIO) will be on hand to consult with you about communication or media issues facing your counties. Communication professionals guide will you onhandling media, dealing with a crisis or issue, an what makes good content, how to effectively tell your story and more. Stop by for solid advice and some fun. alsoWe offer ongoing communication consulting after the conference and welcome counties or state associations to join our membership. Credentials Registration County Sessions Talks Childcare Badges Affiliate Tables Tables Affiliate Email Stations Complimentary e-mail stations, located in the Hall A foyer, are available to help you stay in touch with the office while at the conference. Please be considerate of your fellow attendees and limit your time to 10 minutes when others are waiting. Exhibit Hall The exhibit hall is an integral part of your NACo Annual Conference experience. Over 140 companies display products and services that will assist you in your quest to improve quality of life for residents and save money in the process. Exhibits are located in Exhibit Hall A. For complete information on all companies, check the Exhibitor Directory section of this guide. The exposition will be open during the following hours: Friday Saturday Sunday 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Welcome Reception Lunch will be served on Saturday. Continental Breakfast will be served on Sunday. Refreshments will be available in the U.S. Communities Center Lounge during all Exhibit Hall hours. First Aid Station The convention center has a fully equipped first aid room. An Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) will be on-site during the conference. The First Aid office is located outside of the main exhibit hall entrance. Thursday Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday Monday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Food and Refreshments Located in the Greater Columbus Convention Center are two food court areas offering a wide variety of shops for everything from your morning coffee to lunch. It also includes a convenience store and the Columbus Visitor Center. Franklin County Welcome Desk Stop by the Franklin County Welcome Desk where local volunteers look forward to answering your questions about our host county. This is also the location to pick-up your previously reserved Columbus Clippers tickets. Hospitals In case of injury or sickness, please contact Hotel Security from your hotel room or any house phone. Dial “0” and inform the operator of your emergency. At the convention center use a house phone to dial x515. When outside the hotel, dial 911 to be connected with local police.

10 59 Lincoln Theatre Complex The King Arts John Glenn Columbus John Glenn Airport International 59 Park Topiary

S Grant Ave Library - Main Branch Columbus Metropolitan

GENERAL INFORMATION om Lincoln Theatre 11 Jaeger St .c Complex

The King Arts GERMAN VILLAGE GERMAN VILLAGE Mohawk Ave John Glenn Columbus International Airport S Third St Schiller Park

Greater Columbus Center Convention City Park

The Cap at Union Station Union Cap at The Park Topiary mmons S Grant Ave Co Columbus SHORT NORTH NORTH SHORT DISTRICT ARTS

Library - Main Branch Columbus Metropolitan 7) Red Roof Inn Plus Blvd Nationwide E 111 614.224.6539 Renaissance8) Downtown Columbus Hotel 50 N 3rd St 614.228.5050 Residence9) Inn by Marriott Columbus Downtown 36 E Gay St 614.222.2610 6 N High St St W Whittier Jaeger St DISTRICT Pharmacy 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 7:30 North Market c

GAY STREET GAY o S i t GERMAN VILLAGE o M ile Live Mohawk Ave Spruce St 8 = COTA CBus Route = COTA 7 Shadowbox Schiller Park Ohio Center Judicial

National Association of Counties Association National 2017 Annual Meeting | July 21-24, S Third St Saturday: Sunday: a.m. – 4:00 p.m. 7:30 Phone: 614.293.8000Phone: 410 West 10th Avenue 410 Columbus, OH 43210 (3.3 miles(3.3 from theConvention Center) The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center 9 2 The Lofts - $199 Lofts 6. The Blvd. 55 E. Nationwide Inn Plus - $149 Roof Red 7. Blvd. 111 E. Nationwide - $149 Hotel Downtown Columbus 8. Renaissance St. 50 N. Third - $199 Downtown Marriott Columbus Inn by Residence 9. St. 36 E. Gay 6 Greater Columbus Convention Center

City Park 5 1 The Cap at Union Station Cap at The mmons Co Columbus SHORT NORTH DISTRICT ARTS 4 3

Audubon Scioto Metro Park rk Pa - - 6 N High St St W Whittier Huntington 4) Hilton4) Columbus Downtown N High401 St 614.384.8600 5) Hyatt Regency Columbus 350 N High St 614.463.1234 The6) Lofts Blvd Nationwide E 55 614.461.2663 DISTRICT Pharmacy

North Market EXPRESS LIVE! c GAY STREET GAY S ioto

M ile Live EAST FRANKLINTON

Spruce St = COTA CBus Route = COTA Shadowbox Ohio Center Judicial

Audubon Scioto Metro Park rk 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Pa - - 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 7:30 GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS Huntington EXPRESS LIVE! EAST FRANKLINTON

350 N. High St. 350 Crowne Plaza - $169 1. Crowne Blvd. 33 E. Nationwide Drury Inn & Suites Convention Center - $139 Center Convention 2. Drury Inn & Suites Blvd. 88 E. Nationwide - $169 Columbus Downtown Inn & Suites 3. Hampton N. High St. 501 - $179 Downtown Columbus 4. Hilton N. High St. 401 - $179 Columbus Regency 5. Hyatt Friday: A representative official from NACo’s housing ConferenceDirect,company, bewill available the in registration area to assist members during the following hours: Thursday: 1) Crowne1) Plaza 33 E Nationwide Blvd 614.461.4100 Drury2) Inn& Suites Center Convention Blvd Nationwide 88 E Local Hospitals: Medical CenterGrant 614.221.7008 Hampton3) Inn & Suites Downtown Columbus N High St501 614.559.2000 (Less than two miles from the Center) Convention South111 Grant Avenue Columbus, OH 43215 614.566.9000 Phone:

Updated March 21, 2016 21, March Updated Hotel Information Desk Hotels Please note rates listed are for single occupancy. Rates may increase with additional occupancy. increase may Rates single occupancy. for are listed rates Please note DOWNTOWN HOTELS DOWNTOWN

HEIGHTS GRANDVIEW Updated March 21, 2016 21, March Updated Downtown hotels Downtown Of counties Association national Legislative Information Center Room A120-121 The Legislative Information Center is available to assist you. Do you need additional information on NACo’s policy process, including resolutions and platform changes? Do you want to know more about NACo policy or advocacy efforts? The NACo Legislative Information Center, located in room A120- 121, can help! Up-to-the-minute legislative information and assistance is available to delegates throughout the conference. We will also have information at the NACo Resource Center. Friday to Sunday from 9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Lost and Found Thursday: 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Monday: 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. If you lose an item—or find one—please stop by Lost and Found located in the NACo HQ, Room A124. mobile app Put the conference in the palm of your hand. Visit h t t p s : //n a c o . quickmobile.mobi and download the mobile app. Create a personalized schedule, access handouts, communicate with other attendees and see important updates. NACo Press & Social Media Room The NACo Press & Social Media Room, located in A115, will provide registration services and assistance to reporters, photographers and bloggers. Representatives from the news media are encouraged to visit each morning to receive updated conference information. Use #NACoAnn to participate via Twitter, follow @NACoTweets for the latest news and visit us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/NACoDC. MEDIA RELATIONS NACo’s Public Affairs Department will provide a template news release on delegates’ participation during the 2017 Annual Conference. Delegates are encouraged to customize the news release, add additional information such as specific conference activities, quotes, etc., and distribute it to local media contacts. Electronic copies will be available through the conference app and by email. To request an additional copy, contact David Jackson, Communications Director, at [email protected]. COUNTY NEWS Tell Your Story — County News wants to hear from you. We welcome story ideas, stop by the office also located in A115.

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East Surface Lot $8 Boulevard East80 Nationwide Battelle Grand Loading Dock 500 N. 3rd St. North Facility Loading Dock Convention Center 3 Way Sunday 8:00 p.m. a.m. – 5:30 Monday 8:00 p.m. a.m. – 4:30

Store Resource Center o o 70 East70 Goodale Street The Greater Columbus Convention Center is near the following parking options: South Garage $10 Boulevard Nationwide E 50 Vine Garage $10 Vine Street37 $10 Garage Goodale Rates were accurate time at of publication. Stop by the NACo Store, located just outside Hall A, to check out the latest NACo branded gear to show your NACo pride when you return home. A selection of new and old favorites be will available also for purchase. We’ll be selling copies of Orange is the New Black andNo Shortcuts the to Top authored by Piper Kerman and Ed Viesturs respectively. Both Ms. Kerman Viestursand Mr. sign will their books immediately following their general sessions. Thursday 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday Visit the NACo Resource located Center, near registration, to meet NACo staff and learn about the programs many and services available to NACo members. MEMBERSHIP making the most you’re sure Make of your NACo membership; stop byfor information on of all the exclusive member benefits. COUNTIES FUTURES LAB The NACo Counties Futures Lab brings together leading national experts to examine and forecast the trends, innovations and the promise of county government with eye toward an positioning county America’s leaders for success. Focusing primarily on pressing county governance and management issues — and grounded analytics, in data and knowledge sharing — the Lab delivers research studies, reports and other actionable intelligence to a variety of venues collaboration in with corporate, academic and philanthropic thought leaders to promote the county government of the future. Visit us to learn more about the County Explorer interactive mapping tool. COUNTY INNOVATION & SOLUTIONS Learn more about NACo programs and best practices that you can use yourin county on issues from Health, Human Services and Justice, to Development. Workforce & Economic and Resiliency Parking NAC NAC Passport to Prizes Win fabulous prizes by visiting the NACo Exposition in Exhibit Hall A. Pick up a passport in the registration area and have it stamped by participating exhibitors. Drop completed passports in the drum located in the U.S. Communities Lounge. Drawings will be held on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. and Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Attendees MUST be present to win. Prizes to be given away include gift cards, electronics and more! Personal Safety Please follow these tips to make your stay in Franklin County, Ohio both enjoyable and safe:

• Remove your badge when exiting your hotel, the convention center or when walking through the city. • Do not carry your registration bag during the evening. • Always walk in groups. • Talk to your hotel concierge or security regarding the surrounding neighborhoods and any safety concerns. • Map your route before leaving your hotel. • Always use auxiliary locking devices on doors and windows. • Never leave money, checks, credit cards, extra room keys or car keys in the room; take them with you or leave them in the hotel safety deposit box or in-room safe. • If you are the victim of a crime, call the police and report the crime immediately. Dial 911 and stay calm to supply the police with information on your location and the nature of the crime. • Use caution when crossing busy streets; always cross at the intersection and with the light. Registration Hours Registration will take place in Room A110-114 during the following hours: Thursday Sunday 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Friday Monday 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Session Recordings Recordings of NACo’s educational workshops will be made available on NACo’s YouTube Channel and through the Conference Learning Center on NACo.org after the conference. Special Events NACo OPENING RECEPTION North Market Friday, July 21, 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Don’t miss this year's opening reception at the North Market.

14 GENERAL INFORMATION 15

o NIGHT THE BALLPARK AT – LUNCHEON o ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Complimentary WiFi is available courtesy of U.S. Communities. Search for the U.S. Communities network, password SaveMoneyNACo. Transportation for all mobile workshops and the Closing Reception will be Reception will Closing the workshops and mobile all for Transportation provided Meeting at the Mobile Point on Tour the Second Level Connector at the GCCC. Arrive minutes 10 prior to tour departure to board the buses and guarantee your seat. Established the North 1876, in Market is Columbus' only remaining true publicmarket. More than 30 merchants offerwide a variety of fresh, local, authentic food, of many which be will serving specialties for NACo attendees A localto enjoy. band add will to the festive atmosphere. Located just oneblock from the Greater Columbus Convention Center, North Market be will a great kick-off to our meeting — and be will easily- an accessiblespot to visit during breaks for a quick bite to eat. NAC SYRACUSE CHIEFS VS. COLUMBUS CLIPPERS Huntington Park p.m. – 10:15Friday 7:15 p.m. Huntington Park is a county owned and operated minor league stadium. Completed 2009, in the ballpark is the home of the Columbus Clippers owned(also by the county), the Triple-A minor league affiliate of the Cleveland Indians. The 10,100-seat stadium is located the in Arena District of Columbus. It was named by Ballpark Baseballparks.com of the Year in 2009 for the "best combination of superior design, attractive site selection Forbesand fan amenities." 2016, In listed the Clippers as the fifth-most valuable Minor League Baseball team. If you requested tickets when registering, stop by the County Franklin Welcome Desk located near registration to pick your up tickets. If you didn't reserve tickets to attend and would like the game, stop by the desk after on Friday 2:00 p.m. to check on availability. Tickets must be picked on up Thursday from p.m. - 5:00 p.m.2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. or from on Friday 7:30 NAC Battelle Grand Sunday 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Each year NACo recognizes the best innovative in county government programs. Join us the in celebration of successes across the country as honorwe one outstanding program from each of the 18 categories. Tickets for the luncheon still are available and can be purchased the in for $15 registration area. CELEBRATION CONFERENCE-WIDE Express Live! Monday 6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Close out the conference on a high note! NACo take will Express over Live!, a local entertainment venue. A great band and fantastic local foods cap will Conferenceoff experience. Annual your WiFi Transportation NACo COUNTY EXPLORER MAPPING COUNTY DATA

Map an Indicator City Search County Search State Search

Source: NACo Analysis of U.S. Department of the Interior Data, 2016

2016 Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) PILT Amount

$0 $1.00 $10.0k $100.0k $1.0mil $3.5mil

*county data is unavailable if the county is colored grey

MORE ABOUT COUNTY EXPLORER County Explorer includes the latest available data for 3,069 counties across 19 categories, over 100 datasets, more than 1,000 indicators and 15 types of county profiles. Email [email protected] for more information www.NACo.org/CountyExplorer

NACo EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 17 The hon. merceria ludgood merceria hon. The Representative Region South Commission President Mobile County, Ala. matthew chasemr. d. Director Executive NACo Washington, D.C. The bobbitt cindy hon. Representative Central Region Commissioner Grant County, Okla. The Gordon hon. cruickshank Representative Region West Commission Chair Tarrant County, Texas Christian hon. The Leinbach Northeast Representative Region Commission Chair Berks County, Pa. The hon. greg cox greg hon. The Second Vice President Supervisor San Diego County, Calif. hokama riki g. hon. The Immediate Past President Council Member County,Maui Hawaii The Hon. bryan deslogeThe bryan Hon. President Commissioner Leon County, Fla. The roy hon. charles brooks First Vice President Commissioner Tarrant County, Texas HOW A HEALTHIER WORKFORCE GETS DONE

There’s a connection between the well-being of employees and the well-being of a company. As a health services and innovation company, Optum is tackling the biggest challenges in health care by partnering across the entire system. Our data-driven solutions help employers manage the risk of unpredictable medical costs, while helping employees save and pay for health care. That’s how well gets done. optum.com/employers NACo BOARD OF DIRECTORS 19 the Hon. Guy Cormier PRESIDENT PARISH St. Martin Parish, La. COMMISSIONER Marion County, Ore. the Hon. Toni Carter COMMISSIONER Ramsey County, Minn. Clark J.D. the Hon. COUNTY JUDGE Texas County, Wise the Hon. George Cole COUNCILMEMBER Sussex County, Del. Mr. RandyMr. Burkhardt ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, PARKS, TRAILS GROUNDS BUILDING AND Douglas County, Colo. Burrows Jon the Hon. COUNTY JUDGE Bell County, Texas Bush Jeri Ms. VOLUNTEER DIRECTOR DIVISION CENTER Leon County, Fla. the Hon. Janet Carlson COMMISSIONER, CHAIR Coos County, N.H. Briggs Joe the Hon. COMMISSION CHAIR Cascade Mont. County, Brooks Roy the Hon. COMMISSIONER Tarrant County, Texas Mr. Timothy Brown PLANNERSENIOR Walton County, Fla. the Hon. Joel Bousman Bousman Joel the Hon. COMMISSIONER Sublette County, Wyo. the Blair Hon. Brady COMMISSIONER WahkiakumCounty, Wash. the Hon. Thomas Brady

COMMISSIONER Douglas County, Neb. COMMISSIONER Grant County, Okla. the Hon. Mary Ann Borgeson COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Waseca County, Minn. the Hon. Cindy Bobbitt Ms. Jessica Beyer the Hon. Alisha Bell Alishathe Hon. Bell COMMISSIONER Wayne County, Mich. the Hon. John Becker CHAIRMAN BOARD N.Y. County, Madison the Hon. Ronnie Beale COMMISSIONER Macon County, N.C. the Hon. Peterthe Hon. Baldacci COMMISSIONER Penobscot Maine County, the Hon. Rushern Baker, III COUNTY EXECUTIVE Prince George's County, Md. CEO, SIX COUNTY EMPLOYMENT COUNTY SIX EMPLOYMENT CEO, ALLIANCE Works!Michigan The Job Force Board, Mich. Mr. Orrin Bailey Orrin Mr. Col. Aubrey John SHERIFF Louisville Jefferson County Metro Government, Ky. the Hon. Jhonathan Aragon Jhonathan the Hon. COMMISSIONER County,Valencia N.M. the Allan Hon. Angel LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER Kent County, Del. theIkaika Hon. Anderson MEMBER COUNCIL Honolulu City and County, Hawaii

HOW A HOW WORKFORCE optum.com/employers HEALTHIER GETS DONE GETS well-being of employees and the services and innovation company, There’s a connection between the help employers manage the risk of unpredictable medical costs, while helping employees save and pay for well-being of a company. As a health in health care partnering by across the health care. That’s how well gets done. entire system. Our data-driven solutions Optum is tackling the biggest challenges the Hon. Greg Cox the Hon. Amy Fowler SUPERVISOR COMMISSIONER San Diego County, Calif. Waldo County, Maine Mr. Nicholas Crossley the Hon. Bob Fox DIRECTOR, EMERGENCY COMMISSIONER MANAGEMENT AND HOMELAND Renville County, Minn. SECURITY Hamilton County, Ohio the Hon. Lew Gaiter, III COMMISSIONER the Hon. Gordon Cruickshank Larimer County, Colo. COMMISSION CHAIR Valley County, Idaho the Hon. Kerry Gibson COMMISSIONER the Hon. Kenneth Dahlstedt Weber County, Utah COMMISSIONER Skagit County, Wash. the Hon. W. Larry Givens COMMISSIONER the Hon. Bryan Desloge Umatilla County, Ore. COMMISSIONER Leon County, Fla. Mr. Jim Golgart VETERAN SERVICES OFFICER the Hon. Kathryn Dodge Le Sueur County, Minn. ASSEMBLY MEMBER Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska Mr. Gilbert Gonzales MENTAL HEALTH DIRECTOR the Hon. Jerry Doucette Bexar County, Texas COMMISSION CHAIR Alger County, Mich. the Hon. Gregg Goslin COMMISSIONER the Hon. Daryl Dukart Cook County, Ill. COMMISSIONER Dunn County, N.D. the Hon. Loren Grosskopf COMMISSIONER the Hon. George Dunlap Park County, Wyo. COMMISSIONER Mecklenburg County, N.C. the Hon. H. Scott Harnsberger, III TREASURER the Hon. Lenny Eliason Fremont County, Wyo. COMMISSIONER Athens County, Ohio the Hon. George Hartwick, III COMMISSIONER the Hon. Rodney Ellis Dauphin County, Pa. COMMISSIONER Harris County, Texas the Hon. Joe Andy Helton SUPERVISOR Ms. Phyllis Errico Leake County, Miss. GENERAL COUNSEL Virginia Association of Counties the Hon. Sally Heyman COMMISSIONER the Hon. Bernard Fazzini Miami-Dade County, Fla. COMMISSIONER Harrison County, W.Va. the Hon. Connie Hickman JUSTICE OF THE PEACE the Hon. Richard Forster Navarro County, Texas SUPERVISOR Amador County, Calif.

20 NACo BOARD OF DIRECTORS 21 the Hon. Tylerthe Hon. Massey TREASURER County,Hidalgo N.M. the Hon. Timothy McCormick COMMISSION PRESIDENT Ohio County, W.Va. McDonough the Jim Hon. COMMISSIONER Ramsey County, Minn. the Hon. Michael McGinley COMMISSIONER, CHAIR Beaverhead County, Mont. the Hon. Merceria Ludgood Ludgood Merceria the Hon. COMMISSION PRESIDENT Mobile County, Ala. Jr. Luttrell, Mark Hon. the COUNTY MAYOR Shelby County, Tenn. the Hon. George Maglaras COMMISSIONER, CHAIR Strafford County, N.H. the Hon. Richard Malm COMMISSIONER Jefferson County, Kan. COMMISSIONER County,Broward Fla. douglas d. Mr. Lasher COUNTY TREASURER Clark County, Wash. the Hon. Christian Leinbach COMMISSION CHAIR Berks County, Pa. the Hon. Deborah Lieberman COMMISSIONER Montgomery County, Ohio the Hon. William Kyger, Jr. CHAIR Rockingham County, Va. Labrador Edward Mr. DIRECTOR County,Broward Fla. the Hon. Chip LaMarca the Hon. Marilyn Kirkpatrick the Hon. Marilyn COMMISSIONER Clark County, Nev. the Hon. Dru Kanuha MEMBER COUNCIL Hawaii County, Hawaii the Hon. Arryl Kaneshiro MEMBER COUNCIL Kauai County, Hawaii the Hon. Tracey the Hon. Johnson COMMISSIONER Washington County, N.C. the Hon. Larry Johnson Larrythe Hon. Johnson COMMISSIONER DeKalb County, Ga. Mr. Eric Johnson EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Washington State Association of Counties the Hon. Kathleen Jimino COUNTY EXECUTIVE Rensselaer County, N.Y. the Hon. B. Ray Jeffers Jeffers Ray B. the Hon. COMMISSIONER Person County, N.C. the Hon. MichaelJeanes CLERK OF THE COURT Ariz. County, Maricopa the Hon. Teresa Jacobs MAYOR Orange County, Fla. the Hon. Judy Beth Hutcherson TREASURER Clark County, Ark. the Hon. Melvyn Houser SUPERVISOR Pottawattamie County, Iowa the Hon. Stephen Holt the Hon. Stephen Holt REVENUE OF COLLECTOR Mont.Jasper County, the Hon. G. Riki Hokama Riki G. the Hon. MEMBER COUNCIL County,Maui Hawaii the Hon. Robert McQuade Mr. Randy Ripperger ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Ada County, Idaho Polk County, Iowa the Hon. Sharon Middleton the Hon. Grover Robinson COUNCIL MEMBER COMMISSIONER Baltimore City, Md. Escambia County, Fla. Ms. Carol Moehrle the Hon. Christopher Rodgers PUBLIC HEALTH DIRECTOR - IDAHO COMMISSIONER NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT Douglas County, Neb. Nez Perce County, Idaho the Hon. Manuel Ruiz the Hon. Harrison Moody SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Santa Cruz County, Ariz. Dinwiddie County, Va. the Hon. Harvey Ruvin the Hon. Waymon Mumford CLERK OF COURTS/EX-OFFICIO COUNCIL MEMBER CLERK OF THE BOARD Florence County, S.C. Miami-Dade County, Fla. the Hon. David Nicholson the Hon. Charlotte Sandvik CIRCUIT COURT CLERK TREASURER Louisville Jefferson County Metro Cass County, N.D. Government, Ky. the Hon. James Schmidt the Hon. Dennis O'Loughlin COMMISSIONER SUPERVISOR Lincoln County, S.D. Dane County, Wis. the Hon. Christopher Shoff Mr. J. Glenn Osborne, Jr. COMMISSIONER SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Freeborn County, Minn. Wilson County, N.C. Mr. Steven Singer Mr. R. Charles Pearson FIRE CHIEF PRESIDENT/SECRETARY/ Powehatan County, Va. TREASURER National Association of County Mr. Eugene Smith Surveyors, Ore. COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Iron County, Mich. Mr. Chester Pintarelli ADMINISTRATOR, MEDICAL CARE the Hon. James Snyder Iron County, Mich. COUNTY LEGISLATOR Cattaraugus County, N.Y. the Hon. Toni Preckwinkle PRESIDENT, BOARD OF the Hon. Shelley goodman Taub COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONER Cook County, Ill. Oakland County, Mich. the Hon. David Rabbitt the Hon. Nancy Thrash SUPERVISOR COMMISSIONER Sonoma County, Calif. Lamar County, Ga. the Hon. Jeff Rader the Hon. Jerrie Tipton COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER DeKalb County, Ga. Mineral County, Nev.

22 NACo BOARD OF DIRECTORS 23 the Hon. James Zwetzig COMMISSIONER Morgan County, Colo. the Hon. Debbie Wood the Hon. Debbie Wood COMMISSIONER Chambers County, Ala. the Hon. Debbie Wise COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK Randolph County, Ark. the Hon. Mark Whitney COMMISSIONER Beaver County, Utah the Hon. Glen Whitley Whitley Glen Hon. the COUNTY JUDGE Tarrant County, Texas the Hon. Larry White COMMISSIONER Escambia County, Ala. Mr. George Webb PUBLIC COUNTY & ENGINEER WORKS DIRECTOR Palm Beach County, Fla. DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY OF DIRECTOR HOUSING AND DEVELOPMENT Tarrant County, Texas Ms. Patricia Ward Ward Ms. Patricia the Hon. Kenton Ward Kenton the Hon. Ward SURVEYOR Hamilton County, Ind. the Hon. Oscar the Hon. Villegas SUPERVISOR County, Calif. Yolo the Hon. Grant Veeder OF AUDITOR/COMMISSIONER ELECTIONS Black County, Hawk Iowa the Hon. Daniel Troy Troy Daniel the Hon. COMMISSIONER Lake County, Ohio

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / THURSDAY 25 CYBERSECURITY AND CENTER TIER IV DATA MOBILE TOUR Meet the at Convention Center Second Connector Level p.m. 12:30 at Whether it’s your favorite business heard or all someone’s iPhone, we’ve about a company or person that has been impacted by a cybersecurity breach. Nationwide, At our cyber and data security technology is award and protectingwinning our datais always top of mind. A Tier IV security rating is the highest rating a data center can get. There only are fivein the United States – and two of those Nationwide are data centers. Join us exciting for an tour to see person in exactly keep how we our data safe. OHIO UNIVERSITY STATE CAMPUS AGRICULTURE TOUR - MOBILE OUT SOLD - WORKSHOP Meet Convention at Center Second Connector Level a.m. 10:30 at Learn County how Franklin and the City of Columbusworking are with community partners to utilize food system development to revitalize neighborhoods, health, improve address food insecurity and serve as a tool development. economic for Buses departwill the Greater Columbus Convention center a.m. at This 10:30 tour includes a late lunch. Please require Mobile note: Tours pre-registraton. This tour is sold out. If you interested are attending in plan a sold out tour, tobe Meeting atthe MobilePoint onTour the Second Level Connector at the GCCC at least 15 minutes prior to the bus departure time. Walk-ups be will accepted on a space available basis. NATIONWIDE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL CAMPUS TOUR - MOBILE OUT SOLD - WORKSHOP Meet Convention at Center Second Connector Level a.m. 8:30 at This tour to oneof America's largest and leading children's health care and research center facilities you allow to will experience the campus from the perspectiveof one of the million patients and families the hospital supports Comeannually. learn aboutthe hospital's transformativeefforts mentalin and behavioral health. Buses depart will the Greater Columbus Convention Center at 8:30 a.m. Please require Mobile note: Tours pre-registration. This tour is sold out. If you interested are attending in plan a sold out tour, tobe Meeting atthe MobilePoint onTour the Second Level Connector at the GCCC at least 15 minutes prior to the bus departure time. Walk-ups be will accepted on a space available basis. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR COUNTY FOR COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ECONOMIC AND NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND MEETING BOARD DEVELOPMENT (NACCED) Room A220-221 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm pm - 5:00 1:00 11:00 am - 3:00 pm am - 3:00 11:00 9:00 am - 11:00 am am 11:00 am - 9:00 7:30 am - 6:00 pm pm am - 6:00 7:30 Please note: Mobile Tours require pre-registraton. This tour is sold out. If you are interested in attending a sold out tour, plan to be at the Mobile Tour Meeting Point on the Second Level Connector at the GCCC at least 15 minutes prior to the bus departure time. Walk-ups will be accepted on a space available basis. 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm FARBER FACTORY TOUR Meet at Convention Center Second Level Connector at 1:30 p.m. Learn how Farber Specialty Vehicles, an established family-owned company headquartered in Franklin County and a U.S. Communities purchasing program supplier, partners with communities to provide unique and innovative vehicle solutions for counties and public agencies across the nation. Tour the factory that builds mobile classrooms, bloodmobiles, mobile command centers, communication vehicles, bookmobiles and more! Sponsored by U.S. Communities Government Purchasing Alliance. NACo is a founding member of this leading national government purchasing cooperative. Please note: Mobile Tours require pre-registraton. If you are interested in attending plan to be at the Mobile Tour Meeting Point on the Second Level Connector at the GCCC at least 15 minutes prior to the bus departure time. Walk-ups will be accepted on a space available basis. 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm CREDENTIALS DESK OPEN Room A110-114 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm NACo STORE OPEN Hall A Foyer 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm REGISTRATION OPEN Room A110-114 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES ADMINISTRATORS Room A224-225 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm OPEN RECEPTION CO-SPONSORED BY THE HEALTHY COUNTIES INITIATIVE AND THE AETNA FOUNDATION Hyatt - Franklin A 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm COLORADO CAUCUS MEETING Room A212-214

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / FRIDAY 27

THE HON. ANTHONY CAPIZZI ANTHONY HON. THE Judge, Montgomery County, Ohio MR. CURTIS CLARK GlobalDirector, Government, IBM Public Sector MR. STU DAVIS Chief Information Officer, State of Ohio MS. CATHERINE MARAS CIO, Bexar County, Texas MR. PHILIP MIELKE D. Industry Patterns Lead, Esri Team

Digital Equity Initiatives Cyber Security topics including: Insider Threat Protection, Privileged Account Management Software, Protection from Ransomware Big Data Analytics Evolution of Open Data Countyin Governments The Use of Cognitive Computing and ArtificialIntelligence DataDriven JusticeHow - to Leverage County Datato Reduce Recidivism and Access Improve to Health Benefits AMBASSADORS ORIENTATION o AMBASSADORS

sd • • • • • •

pm cm POLICY CHAIRS COORDINATING COMMITTEE MEETING #1 COORDINATING CHAIRS POLICY Room A220-221 REGISTRATION OPEN REGISTRATION Room A110-114 The CIO Forum is presented by NACo and the Public Technology Institute. SPEAKERS CIO MOBILE FORUM Hyatt - Union ABC The CIO Forum brings together county CIOs, county officials with a responsibility for a technology initiative or program and Premier Corporate Members to address the latest technology issues impacting county government. TheCIO Forum will address: NAC Room C150-151 8:00 am - 9:00 am am - 9:00 8:00 7:30 am - 5:00 pm am - 5:00 7:30 7:30 am - 5:00 pm - 5:00 am 7:30 7:30 am - 9:00 am am - 9:00 7:30 8:30 am - 5:00 pm CREDENTIALS DESK OPEN Room A110-114 8:30 am - 5:00 pm NACo STORE OPEN Hall A Foyer 9:00 am - 10:00 am COMMUNITY, ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - RESOLUTIONS MEETING Short North B 9:00 am - 10:00 am PUBLIC LANDS POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - RESOLUTIONS MEETING Union Station A 9:00 am - 10:00 am TRANSPORTATION POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - RESOLUTIONS MEETING Union Station C 9:00 am - 11:00 am ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY AND LAND USE POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - RESOLUTIONS MEETING Room C170-172 9:00 am - 11:00 am NACIO BUSINESS MEETING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY INFORMATION OFFICERS (COMMUNICATIONS/PR/PIO PROFESSIONALS) Room A224-225 9:00 am - 12:00 pm HEALTH POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - SUBCOMMITTEE MEETINGS Room C160-161 9:00 am - 12:00 pm JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - SUBCOMMITTEE MEETINGS Room B232-235 9:30 am - 10:30 am HUMAN SERVICES AND EDUCATION POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - RESOLUTIONS MEETING Room B130-132

28 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / FRIDAY 29 SCIOTO MILE AND NATIONAL VETERANS MUSEUM PRESENTATION- OUT SOLD - WORKSHOP MOBILE Meet Convention at Center Second Connector Level a.m. 10:30 at and leader development economic Columbus recognized, Nationally downtown revitalization expert, & President CEO Guy Worley, of Columbus Downtown Development Corp., presents highlights from successful public/ private partnerships. Learn first-hand how vision,direction and leadership createdcommunity key amenities the Scioto like Mile, Scioto Greenways, Lazarus Building and Columbus Commons, generating a lively and energetic atmosphere that has catalyzed $400 private million in investments with ongoing development. The development also includes the National Veterans MemorialMuseum& currently under construction.Following the presentation, guests invited are to explore the area, enjoy lunch at the Jazz Festival & Rib or catch the chartered bus back to the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Buses depart will the Greater Columbus Convention Center a.m. at 10:30 AUDIT COMMITTEE MEETING AUDIT Room A220-221 HUMAN SERVICES AND EDUCATION POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - SUBCOMMITTEE MEETINGS Room B130-132 TRANSPORTATION POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE POLICY SUBCOMMITTEE - TRANSPORTATION MEETINGS Union Station C PUBLIC LANDS POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - SUBCOMMITTEE MEETINGS Union Station A FINANCE, PENSIONS AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS POLICY POLICY AFFAIRS INTERGOVERNMENTAL FINANCE, PENSIONS AND STEERING SUBCOMMITTEE COMMITTEE AND RESOLUTIONS MEETINGS - Room A212-214 COMMUNITY, ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT POLICY DEVELOPMENT POLICY WORKFORCE AND ECONOMIC COMMUNITY, SUBCOMMITTEE COMMITTEE MEETINGSSTEERING - Short North B AGRICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - SUBCOMMITTEE MEETINGS Short North A 11:00 am - 2:00 pm am - 2:00 11:00 10:30 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 10:30 10:30 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 10:30 10:00 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 10:00 10:00 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 10:00 10:00 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 10:00 10:00 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 10:00 10:00 am - 12:00 pm - 12:00 am 10:00 Please note: Mobile Tours require pre-registration. This tour is sold out. If you are interested in attending a sold out tour, plan to be at the Mobile Tour Meeting Point on the Second Level Connector at the GCCC at least 15 minutes prior to the bus departure time. Walk-ups will be accepted on a space available basis. 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING Room A222-223 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm NEXTGEN COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT TO BENEFIT NATIONWIDE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Room A210-211 Join us in stuffing backpacks for infants and teens who are admitted for treatment at Nationwide Children's Hospital. It's not too late to join us for this impactful and fun project! Stop by registration to pay the $25 fee - lunch is included. Supported by:

12:00 pm - 4:00 pm FINANCIAL SERVICES CENTER ADVISORY COMMITTEE Offsite Location: Nationwide 10 West Offices 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm NACo DEFINED CONTRIBUTION AND RETIREMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Offsite Location: Nationwide 10 West Offices 12:15 pm - 1:45 pm COUNTY CANNABIS ROUNDTABLE Room C150-151 12:30 pm - 4:00 pm NACIO WORKSHOP B140-142 1:00 pm - 3:30 pm WORKSHOP PRESENTATIONS FOCUSING ON COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES FOR COUNTIES AND STATE ASSOCIATIONS Room B140-142 Open to NACIO Members and NACo Conference Attendees Sponsored by:

30 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / FRIDAY 31 MR. THEODORE A. "TAB" BROWN and Planning PolicyChief, Division, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - BUSINESS MEETING Room B232-235 HUMAN SERVICES AND EDUCATION POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - BUSINESS MEETING Room B130-132 HEALTH POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - BUSINESS MEETING Room C160-161 PUBLIC LANDS POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - BUSINESS MEETING Union Station A FINANCE, PENSIONS AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS POLICY POLICY AFFAIRS INTERGOVERNMENTAL FINANCE, PENSIONS AND BUSINESS COMMITTEE MEETINGSTEERING - Room A212-214 TRANSPORTATION POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE POLICY BUSINESS - MEETING TRANSPORTATION Union Station C COMMUNITY, ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT POLICY DEVELOPMENT POLICY WORKFORCE AND ECONOMIC COMMUNITY, BUSINESS COMMITTEE MEETINGSTEERING - Short North B AGRICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - BUSINESS MEETING Short North A

ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY AND LAND USE POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - BUSINESS MEETING RoomC170-172 SPEAKER 2:00 pm - 4:30 pm pm - 4:30 2:00 2:00 pm - 4:30 pm pm - 4:30 2:00 2:00 pm - 4:30 pm pm - 4:30 2:00 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm pm - 4:00 2:00 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm pm - 4:00 2:00 1:30 pm - 4:00 pm pm - 4:00 1:30 1:30 pm - 4:00 pm pm - 4:00 1:30 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm pm - 3:30 1:30 1:00 pm - 4:30 pm pm 4:30 - 1:00 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm TELECOMMUNICATION AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE - BUSINESS MEETING Room A220-221 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm RICKENBACKER INLAND PORT - MOBILE WORKSHOP - SOLD OUT Meet at Convention Center Second Level Connector at 2:00 p.m. Rickenbacker Inland Port is a global multi-modal logistics hub with an unparalleled location for distribution to U.S. and Canadian consumers. Buses will depart the Greater Columbus Convention Center at 2:00 p.m. Please note: Mobile Tours require pre-registration. This tour is sold out. If you are interested in attending a sold out tour, plan to be at the Mobile Tour Meeting Point on the Second Level Connector at the GCCC at least 15 minutes prior to the bus departure time. Walk-ups will be accepted on a space available basis. 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm EXHIBIT HALL RECEPTION Hall A Meet with representatives from over 140 companies while enjoying hors d’oeuvres and beverages. This is your first chance to explore products and services that can help your county serve residents. 4:15 pm - 4:45 pm COUNTY TALK: DEMONSTRATING CUTTING-EDGE SITUATIONAL AWARENESS TECHNOLOGIES FOR COUNTY FIRST RESPONDERS Hall A Booth 241 Improving critical situational awareness for county first responders is a huge undertaking. During this presentation and demonstration, GlobalFlyte, a Dayton, Ohio based company, will showcase its suite of ground-breaking technologies that meets Incident Commander and First Responder needs for better actionable real-time information, provided in a customizable platform that dramatically improves comprehension and overall situational awareness. 5:00 pm - 5:45 pm POLICY CHAIRS COORDINATING COMMITTEE MEETING #2 Room A220-221 5:15 pm - 5:45 pm COUNTY TALK Hall A Booth 241 County Talks showcase great ideas in 20 minutes or less. Presented in a theater in the rear of the exhibit hall, corporations share ideas in areas like health and human services, justice and public safety, energy, transportation and infrastructure, technology and economic development.

32 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / FRIDAY 33 o NIGHT THE BALLPARK AT - SYRACUSE CHIEFS VS. COLUMBUS OPENING RECEPTIONo OPENING NAC CLIPPERS Offsite - Huntington Park Huntington Park is a county owned and operated minor league stadium. Completed 2009, in the ballpark is the home of the Columbus Clippers, (also owned by the county), the Triple-A minor league affiliate of the Cleveland Indians. The 10,100-seat stadium is located the in Arena District of Columbus. It was named by Ballpark Baseballparks.com of the Year 2009 in for the "best combination of superior design, attractive site selection and fan amenities." Forbes 2016, In listed the Clippers as the fifth-most valuable Minor League Baseball team. Ifyou requested tickets when registering, stop byCounty the Franklin Welcome Desk located near registration to pick your up tickets. If you didn't reserve ticketsto attend and would like the game, stop by the desk after on Friday 2:00 p.m. to check on availability. Tickets must be picked on up Thursday p.m.from - 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. or from on Friday 7:30 NAC Offsite - North Market won't want to missYou thisyear's openingreception at the North Market. Established the North 1876, in Marketis Columbus' only remaining true public market. More than 30 merchants offer a wide variety of fresh, local, authentic food, of many which be will serving specialties for NACo attendees A localto enjoy. bandadd will to the festive atmosphere. Located just one block from the Greater Columbus Convention the Center, North Market be will a great kick-off to our meeting — and be will a place for you to visit during breaks for a quick bite to eat. 7:15 pm - 10:15 pm pm - 10:15 7:15 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm pm - 8:00 6:00 NACo thanks the more than 375 counties that have passed resolutions to join the Stepping Up initiative to reduce mental illness in jails! Visit www.StepUpTogether.org to see the list of counties and find out how to join the initiative!

#StepUp4MentalHealth www.StepUpTogether.org

NACo thanks Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies for 34 their support of Stepping Up

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SATURDAY 35 White Papers Seeking contracts and grants to support specific activities monographs Books and/or Product and service pilots for counties Best practices Identify potential partner organizations and other resources Topics for futureTopics conference sessions Research and polling Webinars

• • • • • • • • • SOLUTIONS SESSION: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TOOLS FOR RETAIL - - SESSION: RETAIL DEVELOPMENTSOLUTIONS ECONOMIC TOOLS FOR WHAT'S IN YOUR WALLET? Room B140-142 Retail is a critical base for building vibrant communities because retail real estate is a catalyst of the global economy. Is your county using data and mappingtools to compete today’s in market? Executives from the International Council of Shopping Centers, the global retail real estate association, and Esri, the world leader GIS in discuss will Technology, the retail landscape and how to leveragetoday, the tools and resources to overcome the challenge of attracting, and keeping, retailers and developers and how to shift from “Attract” to “Grow”. SOLUTIONS SESSION: FREE PROGRAM TO EFFECTIVELY MARKET YOUR COUNTY Room B143-145 CGI Communications, Inc. provides counties with innovative marketing solutions to position them for success today's in digital age. CGI's no-cost marketing programs help counties welcome future families, promote tourism, recruitnew business and showcase quality of life through engaging online video content. Find out how your county can your official make website more informative and engaging though this cost free opportunity. GULF COUNTIES STATES AND PARISHES CAUCUS Room B130 REGISTRATION OPEN REGISTRATION Room A110-114 GIS SUBCOMMITTEEGIS Room A222-223 The GIS Subcommittee meet will to discuss strategic directions for NACo to take on a continuing basis. The committee identify will and review topics/ subjectsof interestto NAComembership recommend and will various outcomes that could include, but not are limited to: 8:00 am - 9:15 am am - 9:15 8:00 8:00 am - 9:15 am am - 9:15 8:00 8:00 am - 9:15 am am - 9:15 8:00 7:30 am - 5:00 pm am - 5:00 7:30 7:30 am - 9:00 am am - 9:00 7:30 8:00 am - 10:00 am FIRST TIME ATTENDEES BREAKFAST Room C150-151 Join other first time attendees and NACo Ambassadors for breakfast and learn how to make the most of your conference attendance and all about NACo. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm NACo STORE OPEN Hall A Foyer 8:30 am - 5:00 pm CREDENTIALS DESK OPEN Room A110-114 9:00 am - 10:00 am NACHFa ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING Room A220-221 9:00 am - 12:00 pm LARGE URBAN COUNTY CAUCUS Short North B 9:00 am - 12:00 pm RURAL ACTION CAUCUS Short North A 9:00 am - 3:00 pm EXHIBIT HALL OPEN Hall A 9:00 am - 3:00 pm NACE - NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY ENGINEERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Room B240-241 9:15 am - 9:45 am COUNTY TALK: THE WENDY’S COMPANY & THE DAVE THOMAS FOUNDATION FOR ADOPTION: A PARTNERSHIP MODEL FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Hall A Booth 241 Founded by Dave Thomas in Columbus, Ohio in 1969, The Wendy’s Company believes its brand purpose is to create joy and opportunity through food, family, and community. During this County Talk, The Wendy’s Company President and CEO, Todd Penegor, will discuss the Company’s commitment to community partnerships to help grow local economies, provide jobs, and find solutions to important social issues, such as foster care adoption. Rita Soronen, President and CEO of the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption, a national non-profit public charity, will explain the Wendy’s Wonderful Kids 36 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SATURDAY 37 Product and service pilots for counties Best practices resources other and partner organizations Identify potential Topics for futureTopics conference sessions Research and polling Webinars White Papers Seeking contracts and grants to support specific activities monographs Books and/or

• • • • • • • • • NOMINATING COMMITTEE MEETINGNOMINATING Room A220-221 COUNTY TALK: TECHNOLOGY FOR YOUR TREASURER/FINANCE OFFICER: OFFICER: TREASURER/FINANCE YOUR FOR TECHNOLOGY COUNTY TALK: TOOLS TO SAVE TIME AND ENHANCE ROI FOR THE COUNTY Hall A Booth 241 Learn how your treasurers and financedirectors can use the latestweb- based technology to invest the county's funds more efficientlyand effectively. CRISIS COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES FOR COUNTY FOR OFFICIALS STRATEGIES COMMUNICATION CRISIS Room A210-211 This 4-hour course dive deep will into the art of managing a crisis through strategic communications. learn will how to recognize You the challenges faced traditional in and social media and understand the processes to follow when you experience a crisis your in county. Please This note: course requires pre-registration additional and an $110 fee. Lunch is included in the registration fee. NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COUNTY BLACK OF OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION CAROLINA NORTH Hyatt - Delaware AB IT STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING STANDING IT Room B232-235 The technology committee meet will to discuss strategic directions for NACo to take on a continuing basis. The committee identify will and review topics/subjects of interest to NACo membership and recommend will various outcomes that could include, but not are limited to: program evidence-based, – an proactive, child-focused recruitment solution targetedexclusively on finding adoptive familiesfor children who beenhave waiting foster in care the longest. 10:45 am - 11:30 am am - 11:30 10:45 10:15 am - 10:45 am am - 10:45 10:15 10:00 am - 2:00 pm am - 2:00 10:00 10:00 am - 11:30 am am - 11:30 10:00 9:15 am - 10:45 am am - 10:45 9:15 11:00 am - 3:00 pm TECH TOWN HALL Hyatt - Franklin ABCD All attendees of the NACo Annual Conference with an interest in technology are invited to attend! This Tech Town Hall is designed to be interactive and will include a mix of presentations and facilitated discussions with a focus on how counties are using technology to address these topics: • The Role of Social Media in County Government • How Counties Can Use Technology Engage Citizens • Enabling a Technology Mobile Workforce • Moving Your County to the Cloud • Cyber Security and Protecting County Information • The Latest on Public Safety Technology and Its Impact on County Services The Tech Town Hall is presented by NACo and the Public Technology Institute. SPEAKERS

GEN. JOHN R. ALLEN General, U.S. Marine Corps (retired)

MR. BILL MCINNIS bm President, Bandura Systems

11:15 am - 11:45 am COUNTY TALK Hall A Booth 241 County Talks showcase great ideas in 20 minutes or less. Presented in a theater in the rear of the exhibit hall, corporations share ideas in areas like health and human services, justice and public safety, energy, transportation and infrastructure, technology and economic development. 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm IMPROVING YOUR COUNTY’S DRINKING WATER QUALITY: A RESILIENT COUNTIES DISCUSSION Room B230-231 Counties face significant water challenges, including aging infrastructure and poor water quality. These challenges can have lasting impacts residents' health and county economies. To protect and improve drinking water, counties must organize, partner with local stakeholders and educate residents and local businesses on the water management cycle. Panelists will discuss how they are working together to improve water infrastructure and quality in their counties.

38 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SATURDAY 39 THE HON. MARTHA SCHRADER MARTHA HON. THE Commissioner, Clackamas County, Ore. MILEY NATE HON. THE Supervisor, Alameda County, Calif. YOUNG DEREK HON. THE Council Pierce Member, County, Wash. JPS EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING SUBCOMMITTEE MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY JPS Union Station C WESTERN INTERSTATE REGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING DIRECTORS OF BOARD REGION WESTERN INTERSTATE Room C170-172 COUNTY AEP-BUILDING TALK: A SMART CITY: A PERSPECTIVE FROM A UTILITY. POWER Hall A Booth 241 isAEP one of the largest electric utilities the in U.S., serving nearly million 5.4 customers states. 11 in Join Sastry, Ram Vice AEP President, Infrastructure and Business Continuity, as he shares how Ohio AEP operating company is partnering with the City of Columbus on the Smart Cities initiative to deploy smart technologies support in of the goals of Smart Columbus. HEALTHY COUNTIES EARLY CHILDHOOD LUNCH SUMMIT LUNCH CHILDHOOD COUNTIES EARLY HEALTHY Room C150-151 Research confirms the lastingimpact of earlyexperiences – especiallyfor children to three zero – and the importance of investing systems in that supportyoung children and their families. Join this forumto hear fromcounty leadersimplementing early childhood policies and programs. National experts also will address brain and development research of young children along with the social and economic benefits investingof in early childhood efforts, particularly for children living poverty. in MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEEMEMBERSHIP MEETING Room B130 SPEAKERS 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm pm - 2:30 1:00 12:30 pm - 3:00 pm pm - 3:00 12:30 12:15 pm - 12:45 pm pm - 12:45 12:15 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm pm - 3:00 12:00 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm pm - 1:30 12:00 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm NACo LGBT LEADERS & ALLIES PRESENTS: LGBTQ SENSITIVITY ACROSS THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND HR SPECTRUM Room B242-243 Representatives from Franklin County, Ohio will discuss issues of inclusion in the workplace including training, outreach and accommodations for employees who are transitioning between genders. Franklin County will also unveil a partnership with the Human Rights Campaign designed to bring County LGBTQ equality accomplishments into the HRC Metropolitan Equality Index. Speakers will then turn to the continuum of the justice system and discuss how LGBTQ outreach, training and policies have been implemented in deputy recruiting and training, inmate classification and housing and reentry programming and supports. SPEAKERS

MS. HUMERA KHOKHAR hk Senior Human Resources Administrator, Franklin County, Ohio

MR. KRIS LONG kl Deputy County Administrator, Franklin County, Ohio

MS. PENNY PERRY Chief Deputy, Corrections Division, Franklin County, Ohio Sheriff’s pp Office

MR. PHIL NUNES pn Chief Operating Officer, Alvis 180

MR. MICHAEL DANIELS md Justice Policy Coordinator, Franklin County, Ohio 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm VETERANS AND MILITARY SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING Room A212-214 1:15 pm - 1:45 pm COUNTY TALK: A NEW ERA OF PUBLIC-PRIVATE INTERDEPENDENCE; DON’T GET LEFT BEHIND Hall A Booth 241 Cross-sector partnership will be the key to solving government’s greatest challenges, and elected officials play a central role in this new era of public- private interdependence. • Elected Officials - Learn how to bring new resources for health care, education, infrastructure, criminal justice and MORE to your city. • Corporate Leaders - Learn how to advance better government through strategic partnerships. 40 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SATURDAY 41 o ARTS AND CULTURE

MS. NANNETTEMS. MACIEJUNES Executive Columbus Director, Museum of Art MR. DICK JAY Senior Director of State and Local Government Affairs, Americans for the Arts THE HON. MARILYN BROWN Commissioner, Franklin County, Ohio MR. TOM KATZENMEYER President Greater and CEO, Columbus Arts Council

MR. CAMPBELL PAUL Senior Fels Fellow, Institute of Government, University of Pennsylvania o BOARD FORUM pc Union Station B NAC STATE ASSOCIATION MEETING PLANNERS MEETING ASSOCIATION STATE Room B232-235 BUILDING ARTS PARTNERSHIPS TO BOLSTER YOUR COUNTY'S NAC MEETING THE A OF ECONOMY: AND HEALTH SPEAKER COMMISSION Union Station A Thismeeting focus will on howlocal governments, arts councilsand arts organizations can work together to develop a healthy arts economy and build a sense of place withincommunity. a The panelists discuss will their work and howcounties can replicate their success. The discussion include will overview an of American for the Arts’ newly released Arts and Economic Prosperity a national 5, economic impact study of America's nonprofitarts and culture industry which collects data from 330 study regions across the United States counties!). (including 110 SPEAKERS 1:45 pm - 3:00 pm pm - 3:00 1:45 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm pm - 3:00 1:30 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm pm - 3:00 1:30 3:15 pm - 5:00 pm GENERAL SESSION Battelle Grand SPEAKERS

MS. PIPER KERMAN New York Times Best-Selling Author, "Orange is the New Black"

MR. TODD MAY Director, NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center

DR. MARLA E. PÉREZ-DAVIS Deputy Director, NASA's John H. Glenn Research Center

Sponsored by: 5:00 pm - 5:30 pm NACo 2ND VICE PRESIDENT CANDIDATES' FORUM Battelle Grand 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm ALABAMA DELEGATES CAUCUS Room B131 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm IOWA CAUCUS MEETING Room B232-233 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm MISSOURI DELEGATION CAUCUS Room B132 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm WOMEN OF NACo (WON) Hyatt-Franklin D 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm MINNESOTA DELEGATION CAUCUS Room A210-211 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm NACo LGBT LEADERS & ALLIES RECEPTION Offsite - Level Dining Lounge, 700 N. High Street

42 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SATURDAY 43 PRESIDENTIAL INITIATIVE INITIATIVE PRESIDENTIAL o’s RECEPTION Hyatt - Union AB only. By invitation NCACC RECEPTION NCACC Hyatt - Franklin BC NCRCO (NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS) OF CONFERENCE (NATIONAL NCRCO RECEPTION Room B244-245 OREGON/WASHINGTON/ALASKA RECEPTION OREGON/WASHINGTON/ALASKA Room B246 BRILLIANT IDEAS WORK: NAC AT NORTH CAROLINA CAUCUS CAROLINA NORTH Hyatt - Delaware AB ROUTE FIFTY ROADSHOW Hyatt - Union CDE AMERICAN FUNDS/CAPITAL GROUP COCKTAIL RECEPTION Hyatt - Franklin A only. By invitation NCRCO (NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS) OF CONFERENCE (NATIONAL NCRCO BUSINESS MEETING Room B242-243 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY OFFICIALS (NDCO) RECEPTION COUNTY OFFICIALS DEMOCRATIC (NDCO) NATIONAL - 235 Room B234 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES OF ASSOCIATION FLORIDA Hyatt - Suite TBD PA COUNTIES CAUCUS PA Room A220-221 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm pm - 8:00 6:30 6:00 pm - 6:30 pm pm - 6:30 6:00 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm pm - 7:00 5:30 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm pm - 6:30 5:30 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm pm - 6:30 5:30 5:15 pm - 7:30 pm pm - 7:30 5:15 5:15 pm - 6:15 pm pm - 6:15 5:15 5:15 pm - 6:00 pm pm - 6:00 5:15 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm pm pm - 7:00 5:00 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm pm - 7:00 5:00 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm pm - 6:30 5:00

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SUNDAY 45

COST-SAVING STRATEGIES TO IMPROVE COUNTY ECONOMIC AND COUNTIES RESILIENT FORUM RESILIENCE: A ENERGY Room C160-161 The Resilient Counties Forum is opportunity an for county leaders to gain a better understanding of how they can help meet county disaster management, energy cultivation and protection, resource recycling and infrastructure financing goals. Thisforum an is opportunityfor county leaders and the private sector to discuss successful resilience strategies, and create action plans for specific county resilience goals. The will day be splitinto two with presentations the in morning and“conversation a or roundtable café,” discussion, the in afternoon. The agenda full is available online the and in app. THIS EVENT IS ALL OPEN TO ATTENDEES. CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE MEETING Room A222-223 Counties across the country struggling are to combat the public health crisis caused by the opioid epidemic. Thisbreakfast discussion explore will the impacts many of the epidemic, successful public health interventions and county strategies formatching these models with public policy. County leaders andpublic health experts discuss will howthey collaborate with other public and private entities to address this devastating crisis. AETNA HEALTHY COUNTIES BREAKFAST - THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC'S PUBLIC HEALTH IMPACTS Room C150-151 Sponsored by: REGISTRATION OPEN REGISTRATION Room A110-114 VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND BREAKFAST Room B232-233 Sponsored by: ALASKA, IDAHO, MONTANA, NEVADA, NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA, NORTH NEVADA, ALASKA, MONTANA, IDAHO, BREAKFAST COUNTIES JOINT OF WYOMING ASSOCIATIONS AND Room A220-221 NON-DENOMINATIONAL WORSHIP SERVICE WORSHIP NON-DENOMINATIONAL Room A210-211 8:00 am - 4:00 pm am - 4:00 8:00 8:00 am - 9:00 am am - 9:00 8:00 7:45 am - 9:00 am am - 9:00 7:45 7:30 am - 4:30 pm am - 4:30 7:30 7:30 am - 9:00 am am - 9:00 7:30 7:30 am - 9:00 am - 9:00 am 7:30 7:30 am - 8:30 am am - 8:30 7:30 SPEAKERS:

THE HON. KITTY BARNES Commissioner, Catawba County, North Carolina

MR. RICHARD LEADBEATER Global Solutions Manager, ESRI

8:00 am - 5:30 pm NACo STORE OPEN Hall A Foyer 8:30 am - 1:00 pm CREDENTIALS DESK OPEN - COUNTY PICK-UP ONLY Room A110-114 9:00 am - 10:15 am CASH MANAGEMENT AND INVESTING PUBLIC FUNDS: WHAT ELECTED OFFICIALS NEED TO KNOW Room B230-231 9:00 am - 10:15 am FUNDAMENTALS OF A HIGH-FUNCTIONING PRETRIAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Room B131 High-functioning pretrial systems include many elements, such as validated risk assessments, risk-based supervision and ongoing performance measurement. This workshop will feature a national expert detailing the fundamentals every county should have in its pretrial agency and system, and two counties will share their efforts to improve pretrial justice locally, including the use of evidence-based practices and regular population reviews. SPEAKERS

THE HON. CAROL CONTRADA cc Commissioner, Lucas County, Ohio

MR. HAROLD DELIA Court Consultant to the Superior and District Court Judges, hd Yakima County, Wash.

9:00 am - 10:15 am LEADING, MANAGING, DEVELOPING AND KEEPING MILLENIALS Room B143-145 9:00 am - 10:15 am NCCAE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SESSION Room B240-242 46 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SUNDAY 47

MS. ROCHELLE DANIELS Assistant County Broward Attorney, County; General Counsel, CareerSource Broward MR. ORRIN BAILEY JobDirector, Source Six County Employment Alliance BLANCHEMR. SHOUP LocalDirector, WorkforceArea - Western 14 Illinois and President, Workforce National Association

ob rd THE COUNTY ROLE IN SHAPING AMERICA'S FUTURE WORKFORCE Room B130 This workshop explore will the role of the chief local elected officialin implementing the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WOIA). WIOA is designedto assist job seekers access employment, education, training and support services to succeed the in labor market and to match employers with the skilled workers they need to compete the in global economy. The session includewill county best practices and examples that highlight the differences localin workforce areas such as urban versus rural, and single county versus multi-county areas. Association Workforce National the Presented by SPEAKERS SOLUTIONS SESSION: REGULATING MARIJUANA: EMERGING EMERGING MARIJUANA: SESSION:SOLUTIONS REGULATING CHALLENGES AND BEST PRACTICES Room B234-235 Counties across the nation facing are a unique challenge as policy makers examine the angles many of legalizingand – regulatingmarijuana. – This session examine will what has already been effective, explore options moving forward, and discuss what makes sense for county governments. SOLUTIONS SESSION: CONNECTING COUNTY HEALTH AND JUSTICE SESSION: AND SOLUTIONS COUNTY CONNECTING HEALTH "WHOLE PERSON" THE TREATING SYSTEMS: Room B243-245 Correctionalfacilities across the nation serve estimated an million2 people with serious mental illnesses with also a having more annually, than 75% substanceuse The disorder. prevalence of people with serious mental illnesses jails in is 3-6 times higher than for the general population. This session features two early engagers the in Stepping Up initiative – Johnson County, Kan and Bernalillo County, N.M. – discussing strategies to use data and technology to managetheir justice-involved populations The overall goals: lives Improve with effective diversion, care coordination and transitions of care among multiple agencies and programs. 9:00 am - 10:15 am am - 10:15 9:00 9:00 am - 10:15 am am - 10:15 9:00 9:00 am - 10:15 am - 10:15 am 9:00 9:00 am - 10:15 am USING TECHNOLOGY TO BUILD HEALTHIER COUNTIES Room B140-142 Technology access and improvements strongly correlate with better heath. Join us for a discussion with county leaders and experts about how counties can use technology to better meet the current health care needs of their residents and provide a variety of health care services. The conversation will also consider the future of technology and what counties can do to prepare for and get ahead of technological health care advances. 9:00 am - 12:00 pm EXHIBIT HALL OPEN Hall A 9:00 am - 12:00 pm NACo BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE MEETINGS Union Station B 9:15 am - 9:45 am COUNTY TALK Hall A Booth 241 County Talks showcase great ideas in 20 minutes or less. Presented in a theater in the rear of the exhibit hall, corporations share ideas in areas like health and human services, justice and public safety, energy, transportation and infrastructure, technology and economic development. 9:30 am - 11:00 am IMMIGRATION REFORM TASK FORCE MEETING Room A212-214 10:00 am - 12:00 pm NACA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING Room A222-223 10:15 am - 10:45 am COUNTY TALK Hall A Booth 241 County Talks showcase great ideas in 20 minutes or less. Presented in a theater in the rear of the exhibit hall, corporations share ideas in areas like health and human services, justice and public safety, energy, transportation and infrastructure, technology and economic development.

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Visit us at www.uscommunities.org 10:30 am - 11:45 am HARNESSING THE ENGAGEMENT OF YOUR EMPLOYEES Room B131 Counties continually must “do more with less.” Federal or state-mandated increased in services and programs, but with less revenue and funding, means finding new ways to keep up. One solution can be found in each and every county – your own employees. This workshop will focus on how engaging the county workforce can save time and money, and contribute to better employee development at the same time. SPEAKER

MR. ROBERT LAVIGNA Director, CPS HR Institute for Public Sector Employee Engagement

10:30 am - 11:45 am LEADERSHIP STRATEGIES FOR WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT: HOW TO THRIVE IN YOUR CAREER Room B130 According to Ernst & Young’s Worldwide Index of Women as Public Sector Leaders, women makeup 51% of the world population and they make up about 48 percent of the overall public sector workforce. In addition, a U.S. Department of Labor study of women in the labor force shows that women are nearly 50% more likely to work in government than men. In today’s politically charged environment, women in government must learn to develop the leadership skills to manage limited resources, respond to opposition and be resilient. This workshop breaks down three leadership strategies—show up, speak up and step up— to help women in government lead effectively both personally and professionally. This workshop approaches leadership from a holistic perspective taking into account that women in government often make personal sacrifices to dedicate themselves to public service. Topics covered include: • Establishing credibility and a reputation as a leader • Communicating effectively with leaders and constituents • Developing a personal growth plan SPEAKER

MS. ELLIE NIEVES, JD, MBA Women's Leadership Speaker & Coach, Leadership Strategies for Women

10:30 am - 11:45 am NCCAE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SESSION Room B240-242

50 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SUNDAY 51

MS. MELISSA LAUGHON LimitCatch Your MR. ROBINLEAL Underwriting2VP, Public Travelers Director, Sector Services MS. O'BRIEN KELLY Data Breach Specialist, Risk Control, Travelers

Vendors: Vendors and business partners present risks to data security. Negligentemployees: Workers cause cyber breaches by mistakenly sending emails containing confidentialinformation. Hackers: Cyber criminals attack computer systems to obtaindata. Hacktivists: Hackers block may organization's an website or change its messaging to promote a social or political cause. Social engineering: Employees can be tricked into transferring funds to cyber criminals. Ransomware: New variants of maliciously installed malware hold public entity data hostage for ransom.

rl ko • • • • • • RETHINKING WORK/LIFE BALANCE FOR SUSTAINABLE LEADERSHIP SUSTAINABLE BALANCE FOR WORK/LIFE RETHINKING Room B132 This session is designed to create a reflective spacein our busylives to stages personal professional roles, life and journeys, considerour leadership aspirations. these aspectsTaking into consideration, individuals who attend thisunique workshop explore will ways to prioritize what is important tothem, rethinkthe concept of work/life balanceand better managetheir time a in high-pressure, fast-paced public sector environment. SPEAKER Thissession include will briefa video presentation, of Maina Street "Anatomy Hack," and it suggest will specific actions to considerfor public entities to exposureminimize to cyber risks. SPEAKERS PREPARING FOR KEY PUBLIC ENTITY CYBER RISKS Room B234-235 protectTo local communities, public entities must stay ahead of constantly changing cyber risks. a general While have many awareness of such risks, they often lack specifics on how best to prepare. Cyberevents involving private or confidential data can be bothhigh-profile and costly, draining local financesand putting local officials in the media spotlight. 10:30 am - 11:45 am am - 11:45 10:30 10:30 am - 11:45 am am - 11:45 10:30 10:30 am - 11:45 am SMARTER CITIES, SMARTER COUNTIES: HOW INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION SOLUTIONS ARE DRIVING REGIONAL CONNECTIVITY Room B140-142 This workshop will highlight Columbus’ success in winning the Smart Cities Challenge and will highlight how the city and county are working together to achieve lasting success and drive innovation. As a collaborative, the Smart Columbus team sees ITS as a way to enhance and expand mobility across the region, creating opportunities for economic development and job creation and providing residents better access to jobs, fresh food, services, education, healthcare and recreation. Panelists will discuss how they have worked together to solve regional challenges from project development to implementation to-date. SPEAKERS

MR. ERIK JANAS Deputy County Administrator, Franklin County, Ohio

MR. BRIAN MEFFORD Founder and CEO, Connected Nation Exchange

MS. JOANNA PINKERTON Chief Operating Officer, Transportation Research Center, Inc.

MR. EGAN SMITH Managing Director, FHWA ITS JPO

MR. MIKE STEVENS Chief Innovation Officer and Smart City Lead, City of Columbus, Ohio 10:30 am - 11:45 am STEPPING UP SUMMIT PART ONE: IDENTIFYING PEOPLE WITH MENTAL ILLNESSES IN YOUR JAIL Short North A More than 375 counties have passed resolutions to join Stepping Up: A National Initiative to Reduce the Number of People with Mental Illnesses in Jails. This two-part Stepping Up Summit provides counties with the tools and resources to further local initiatives. Part One will focus on providing an overview of strategies counties are using to identify people with mental illnesses in jails and how using this information informs policies, practices and funding allocations. All counties are welcome to attend the summit.

52 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SUNDAY 53 MR. CARLOS L. GREENE Senior Program NACo FSC Director, MR. MARC METZGER Retirement Plans ParticipantAVP, Solutions, Nationwide MS. SUE WALTON Senior DefinedSVP, Contribution Strategist, AmericanFunds Group Capitol from LA County – New Campus Kilpatrick Monterey County Juvenile Hall Riverside County - Alan and Education M. Crogan Treatment Youth Center Oregon Authority Youth – MacLaren Correctional Youth Facility (MYCF) East Campus Housing

• • • • COUNTY A CULTURE TALK: OF CARE - CHANGING THE PARADIGM FOR CORRECTIONS. YOUTH Hall A Booth 241 This presentation describe will advancements the in design and operation of youth detention facilities focusing on rehabilitation and reintegration of youth projects four by examining being designed and built on the west coast that furtherwill the progressive treatment of youthful offenders. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY SURVEYORS ROUND TABLE TABLE COUNTY OF ROUND SURVEYORS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL DISCUSSION Room A224-225 THE NEXT BIG THING: RETIREMENT READINESS Room B243-245 Millions of Americans woefully are unprepared for retirement. When it comes to improving retirement outcomes, there courses many are of action – or levers – that you, as a plan sponsor, can apply to help your deferred compensation plan participants more effectively pursue their retirement goals. This presentation explores retirement why readiness matters and highlights opportunities toparticipant improve retirement outcomes. SPEAKERS 11:00 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 11:00 10:30 am - 12:00 pm am - 12:00 10:30 10:30 am - 11:45 am am - 11:45 10:30 The presentation will focus on how these designs meet the need to provide structure to the daily lives of in-custody youths though daily education and treatment services; how they can begin to embrace a more normalized life, to make intelligent choices, and learn to take responsibility for their actions. Specific needs of the youthful offender will also be explored, inclusive of their mental health needs, gang membership conflicts and struggles with substance abuse. There are also pressing issues associated with PREA that layer an additional complexity to the operations and planning of youth facilities. These four projects offer a tremendous spectrum of what is most current in the design and operation of juvenile facilities to save our youth and their future. SPEAKERS

MR. ANDY CUPPLES ac Global Jutice Civic Design Leader, DLR Group

THE HON. SHEILA KUEHL sk Supervisor, LA County 3rd District

MR. DAN M. SANDALL ds National Justice + Civic BD Leader, DLR Group

12:00 pm - 2:00 pm NACo ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS LUNCHEON Battelle Grand Please note: This event requires pre-registration and an additional fee of $15. 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS IDEA EXCHANGE / NACA Union Station A 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm TEXAS CAUCUS Room A210 1:00 pm - 2:30 PM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS OFFICERS BUSINESS MEETING Room A224 - 225

54 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SUNDAY 55 DR. ALAN DR. SHARK Executive Public Director, Technology Institute and Associate Professor of Practice, Rutgers University MR. CLIFFORD CLARKE CIO, Public Technology Institute and Co-facilitator, PTI/Rutgers CertifiedTechnology Leadership Programs DR. EMILIA ISTRATE Managing NACo Counties Director, Futures Lab MS. LINDA LANGSTON Director of Strategic Relations, NACo PROGRAMS AND SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING Room C170 All NACo members invited are to participate the in Programs and Services Committee meeting. County members participate will a discussion in and poll live on county performance indicators, provide input into new NACo updated the champion to how learn and initiatives development leadership locally. game and education curriculum civic NACo SPEAKERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY OF MEETING ATTORNEYS CIVIL ASSOCIATION NATIONAL Room A222-223 ESSENTIAL PRACTICES IN TECHNOLOGY FOR COUNTY FOR OFFICIALS ESSENTIAL TECHNOLOGY IN PRACTICES Room B232-233 This highly interactive 4-hour course focus will on the role county elected leaders can and should play ever-evolving an in technology environment. address will we Topics include cyber-security, cloud-based services, civic engagement, asaswell exploring best practices as they relate to technology governance. and innovation leadership, By attending this course you learn will about the technology top 10 issues affecting counties,and, particular,in you learn will howto assess technological risk, keep yourorganization protected from cyber-attacks, and implement the right strategies and technologies that meet the needs of your county. Please This note: course requires pre-registration additional and an $110 fee. SPEAKERS 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm pm - 3:30 2:00 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm pm - 3:30 2:00 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm pm 5:00 - 1:00 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm CREDENTIALS DESK OPEN - STATE ASSOCIATION PICK-UP ONLY Room A110-114 2:15 pm - 3:30 pm CYBERSECURITY (SPOTLIGHT: BUILD YOUR STRENGTH, PROTECT YOUR IDENTITY) Room B143-145 2:15 pm - 3:30 pm HOW TO GAIN CITIZEN BUY-IN Room B140-142 County government management and operations rely on citizen engagement for several reasons, including votes on bond proposals, input on budget proposals and key advisory boards. This workshop will focus on how counties can harness and increase the engagement of their citizenry in overall operations and management: helping to validate decision-making and work effectively as a community. Topics will include using social media to quickly mobilize a community, successful messaging and other public outreach tools. SPEAKERS

MS. VERDENIA BAKER County Administrator, Palm Beach County, Fla.

MS. BRIDGET COYNE bc Senior Manager of Public Policy, Twitter

THE HON. KARL KEITH Auditor, Montgomery County, Ohio

THE HON. MICHAEL MONTPLAISIR Auditor, Cass County, N.D.

2:15 pm - 3:30 pm SOLUTIONS SESSION: HOW TO EFFECTIVELY CONTROL ACTIVE AND RETIREE HEALTH CARE COSTS THROUGH POPULATION HEALTH MANAGEMENT Room B234-235 Some of the largest costs in government are healthcare liabilities. When looking to balance budgets, municipalities are seeking strategies to reduce costs, both for the short term and for the future. This panel will explore strategies that you can implement to improve both the fiscal and clinical outcomes for your number one asset – your employees, both active and retired. Join us to hear from experts about how to effectively use data to improve patient care and control your healthcare costs.

56 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SUNDAY 57 HOW CENSUS 2020 AND YOUR COUNTY TRACKS ASSESSMENT DATA MATTERTO YOUR BOTTOM LINE Room B132 Once every decade, the United States undertakes a count of population, as required by the U.S. Constitution. Census The 2010 was the first one to use a short form focused on demographics,leaving the American Community Survey to collect(ACS) other socioeconomic information. The Census population counts major have implications for how a large portion of federal dollars are distributed to states and local governments, as well as for congressional redistricting and for enforcing civil rights laws. Organized partnership in with the International Association of Assessing Officers(IAAO), this session will discuss the changes and challenges with Census the role 2020, of ACS and howlocal administrative data such– as county assessments can– help theimprove accuracy of federal data. NABCO/NOBCO ANNUAL CONFERENCE MEETING CONFERENCE ANNUAL NABCO/NOBCO Short North B NCCAE BUSINESS MEETING NCCAE Room A212-214 STEPPING UP SUMMIT PART TWO: IMPLEMENTINGPOLICIES AND PROGRAMS TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WITH MENTAL ILLNESSES IN YOUR JAIL Short North A countiesMore than passed 375 have a resolution to join Stepping A Up: National Initiativeto Reduce the Number of People with Mental Illnesses in Jails. This two-part Stepping Up Summit provides counties with the tools and resources provides to further local initiatives. highlight will Part policies, Two practices and programs counties implemented have measures: along key four the number of people with mental illnesses booked into jail, the length of stay of people with mental illnesses, connections to treatment and recidivism. All counties welcome are to attend the summit. SOLUTIONS SESSION: SMARTER COUNTIES - MOVING COUNTIES SESSION: MOVING SOLUTIONS COUNTIES SMARTER - FORWARD Room B243-245 the smartestEven countycannot rest on its past success. The smart county movement requires a constant process of vision, execution and renewal whichmakes thisprocess morejourneya than destination! a This session will exploreareas smartlike transportation,infrastructure, public safety, health, education, energy and environment, while highlighting the tools necessary to wisemake and efficient decisions when it comes to for planning the smarter county tomorrow. of 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm pm - 5:00 3:45 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm pm - 5:30 3:30 2:45 pm - 3:45 pm pm - 3:45 2:45 2:15 pm - 4:00 pm pm - 4:00 2:15 2:15 pm - 3:30 pm pm - 3:30 2:15 SPEAKERS

MS. GRETCHEN GOODING Survey Statistician, American Community Survey Office, U.S. Census Bureau

THE HON. JOHN WILSON County Assessor, King County, Wash.

THE HON. STEVEN GALLARDO Supervisor, Maricopa County, Ariz.

3:45 pm - 5:00 pm MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR NACo MEMBERSHIP! Room B143-145 NACo has a lot to offer members – the challenge is making the most of your membership opportunities. Linda Langston, director of strategic relations, and Andrew Goldschmidt, membership marketing director, will present the many member benefits you can take advantage of from the Live Healthy Program (learn about the new toolkit) to free online software from IBTS and a new webinar series called “Ask the IT Professional.” And don’t forget Nationwide Retirement Solutions and U.S. Communities. SPEAKERS

MS. LINDA LANGSTON Director of Strategic Relations, NACo

MR. ANDREW GOLDSCHMIDT Membership/Marketing Director, NACo

3:45 pm - 5:00 pm SOLUTIONS SESSION: STOP THE FIGHTING, FIND CONSENSUS: HOW TO MANAGE YOUR CITIZEN EXPERIENCE! Room B243-245 Learn what innovators at MIT, Standford, Harvard, three-fourths of the Fortune 100 and leading county governments are doing to manage the experience of their customers and citizens. What is the science of Experience Management? How counties ensure the voice of their citizen is being heard. Learn how to set forth an organization-wide standard of quality metrics in your county government.

IS YOUR COUNTY SOLAR READY? NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND SOLAR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE Why SolSmart? AVAILABLE TO COUNTIES SolSmart provides high-profile, national recognition for counties that have made it easier and more cost-effective for homes Who can participate? and businesses to invest in solar Any county, regardless of previous solar energy. Counties committed to energy experience, can apply for SolSmart pursuing SolSmart designation designation and receive no-cost technical are eligible for no-cost technical assistance. assistance from a team of national solar and local government How can my county participate? experts. Interested counties can visit www.solsmart.org SolSmart aims to help counties to get involved and complete the Intake Form. reduce administrative fees Learn more about this program here at known as "soft costs." Eliminating NACo Annual Conference by attending the red tape and lowering soft costs Resilient Counties Forum on Sunday, July can help county governments: 23rd at 10:40am. • Operate more efficiently • Attract new solar jobs and companies, and For further information, contact • Make solar more affordable NACo Program Manager Jack Morgan at [email protected] or visit solsmart.org 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm SOLUTIONS SESSION: USING SOCIAL INDICATORS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH Room B234-235 During this session, we will look at how technology is helping counties better understand the needs of their constituents. Specifically, we will address the dilemma of obtaining data to help the care manager during the interaction with the citizen being served. Too often the data that we use to study the problem is not used when we solve the problem. Bringing data to the personal interaction is a key to a healthier county. SPEAKER

MR. PHILLIP HAASE Principal, Technology and Management Consulting, RSM US LLP

3:45 pm - 5:00 pm SPOTLIGHT ON CIVIC EDUCATION: UPDATED CURRICULUM AND GAME FROM NACo AND iCIVICS Room B140-142 Recently NACo, in partnership with iCivics, unveiled new and improved civic education resources: the County Solutions curriculum and the Counties Work online game. The curriculum provides educators with engaging lesson plans and other tools for middle and high school instruction. Available free of charge, the curriculum guides students through the basics of county government and encourages them to engage in local solutions. The game, now compatible across iOS and Android tablets, allows students to simulate the role of an elected county leader responsible for balancing budgets, services and citizen requests. We have also created a guide to assist NACo members in introducing the game and curriculum to local classrooms. These new resources aim to help the next generation of Americans become more engaged and better versed in local government – and the online educational game is fun for adults, too. SPEAKER

MS. AMBER COLEMAN-MORTLEY Digital Media Manager, iCivics

3:45 pm - 5:00 pm THE EFFECTIVE PUBLIC LEADER Room B131

60 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / SUNDAY 61 THE HON. RICH FITZGERALD County Executive, Allegheny County, Pa. DR. TREVOR BROWN Dean of the John Glenn College of Public Affairs, The Ohio State University MS. TURNER MOLLY Urban Policy Planner Pioneer and Tech NEXTGEN BUSINESS MEETING Room A212-214 CALIFORNIA CAUCUS Room B240-242 OPIOID EPIDEMIC TOWNHALL AND SOLUTIONS EXHIBIT SOLUTIONS AND EPIDEMIC TOWNHALL OPIOID Union Station C As ournation searches foranswers tothe opioidepidemic, better- are few positioned than county leaders to Thelead opioid the way. epidemic has revealed our vulnerability to addiction, but has also prompted innovative and impactful responses from local leaders throughout the country. Continued leadership from the local level is a necessary part of a successful national response to this epidemic. The session features exhibit an of solutions related to the opioid epidemic, enabling attendees to learn about effective solutions that can be replicated their in communities. STATE ASSOCIATIONSTATE DEPUTY DIRECTORS AND STAFF Room A215 MISSISSIPPI CAUCUS MEETING CAUCUS MISSISSIPPI Room A220-221 THE GIG ECONOMY: THE RISE OF THE FREELANCE THE WORKFORCE OF RISE THE ECONOMY: GIG THE Room B130 This workshop discuss will how the riseof freelance, labor or along “gig,” withthe evolution of artificial intelligence are shaping U.S.the workforce. This discussion touch will upon effects on county employment and jobs with county contractors. vendors and SPEAKERS 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm pm - 5:30 4:30 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm pm - 5:30 4:30 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm pm- 6:00 4:00 4:00 pm - 5:15 pm pm- 5:15 4:00 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm pm- 5:00 4:00 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm pm- 5:00 3:45 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm ARIZONA CAUCUS Room B230-231 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm MICHIGAN CAUCUS MEETING Room B246 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm WISCONSIN COUNTIES ASSOCIATION AND PMA FINANCIAL/WISC/ FORECAST5 ANALYTICS COUNTY RECEPTION Room B232-233 5:45 pm - 7:15 PM NEW MEXICO DELEGATES RECEPTION Room A224 - 225 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm NACo NEXTGEN AND CLI RECEPTION Renaissance Columbus - Room TBD 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm STEPPING UP RECEPTION Union Station Foyer 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm ARTS AND CULTURE COMMISSION RECEPTION Pizzuti Collection By invitation only. 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm LUCC/RAC RECEPTION The Ohio Statehouse By invitation only.

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / MONDAY 65

MS. DONNELL PRESKEY HUSHKA Government/Public Relations Specialist, North Dakota Association of Counties MR. MAURY THOMPSON Assistant County Johnson Manager, County, Kan. MS. ELAINE BORAKOVE President, Justice Management Institute MS. ANNIE UETZ Program Polk County, Iowa, Planner, Health Services

eb au POLICY CHAIRS COORDINATING BREAKFAST COORDINATING CHAIRS POLICY Room A222-223 COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS AND THE CHALLENGE OF FIGHTING FAKE FAKE FIGHTING OF CHALLENGE THE AND COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS NEWS Room B140-142 SPEAKER ALIGNING JUSTICE AND HEALTH RESOURCES TO ACHIEVE BETTER OUTCOMES Room B131 Individuals far higher jail have in rates of physical heath problems, mental illness and substance use disorder than the general population, and studies shownhave that access to treatment can public improve safety. Counties acrossthe country developing are innovative cross-system approaches to more effectivelytreat justice-involved individuals with health needs, more efficiently use resourcesandimprove outcomesfor individuals and thecommunity. Thisworkshop feature will nationala expert detailing ways counties can institutionalize collaboration, and two counties share will their efforts to combine justice or link and health resources to better serve residents. SPEAKERS 8:00 am - 9:15 am am - 9:15 8:00 8:00 am - 9:15 am am - 9:15 8:00 8:00 am - 9:15 am - 9:15 am 8:00 8:00 am - 9:15 am SERVING IMMIGRANT POPULATIONS Room B132 In the debate over immigration reform, the county perspective is often overlooked; yet, from an operational and managerial standpoint, counties are the central players. From providing translators in PSAPs and public ESOL teachers, to helping migrants develop businesses and increase the tax base, county operations of all sizes across the country must deal with the impacts of immigration as county leaders seek to integrate foreign-born residents into their communities. County officials from a variety of counties will discuss the role of counties in immigration, and how counties deal with the impact of immigration on county budgets, funding, service provision and personnel. SPEAKERS

THE HON. MANUEL RUIZ Supervisor, Santa Cruz County, Ariz.

THE HON. JIM ZWETZIG Commissioner, Morgan County, Colo.

THE HON. PHYLLIS RANDALL Chair of the Board of Supervisors, Loudoun County, Va.

MS. VANESSA LAZÓN Director of Community Inclusion and Office of New Americans, Nashville-Davidson County, Tenn.

8:00 am - 9:15 am SOLUTIONS SESSION Room B243-245 8:00 am - 9:15 am SOLUTIONS SESSION: THEY’RE COMING TO TAKE YOUR MONEY AWAY! (HA HA) WHAT ELECTED OFFICIALS NEED TO KNOW Room B234-235 Following major disasters, counties have great need to purchase large amounts of goods and services to facilitate recovery efforts. While most are familiar with their own procurement policies and procedures, if purchases are anticipated to be reimbursed with federal disaster grant dollars (FEMA, HUD, etc.), federal rules and regulations must also be followed or amounts are at risk for not being reimbursed. Through our experience, we have found that this issue continues to confuse applicants more than most others, even despite increased efforts to educate them by FEMA and others. County leadership can help community recovery by knowing in advance how to help. Not only can their involvement help with community involvement and media management, they can also help their response and recovery teams avoid potential deobligations and claw back of federal funds. Through the

66 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE / MONDAY 67 MR. JOHN COURSON JOHN MR. HomeCEO, Builders Institute SCHAITKIN BRIAN MR. Senior Economist, U.S. Economic Outlook & Labor Markets, The Conference Board MR. TERRY GREEN Think Make Live CEO/Founder, DR. RUSSELL J. DECKER CEM Deputy Ohio Director, Emergency Management Agency, Ohio Department of Public Safety STORE OPEN o STORE NAC Hall A Foyer REGISTRATION OPEN REGISTRATION Room A110-114 WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT ANDLABOR TRENDS BREAKFAST ROUNDTABLE Room B130 Counties play a critical role both in funding and facilitating workforce and economic development programs.This breakfast roundtable offer will an overview of U.S. labor trends, assess future shortage risks by occupation and location, and present will strategies that counties can leverageto align workforce development programs and industry needs, with a particular focus onjob training opportunities and placement services to assist young people, veterans and formerly incarcerated individuals enter the workforce. Hosted Association National the by Builders. Home of SPEAKERS: UNDERSTANDING CREDIT RATING AGENCY METHODOLOGIES AND INTERACTIONS MANAGING Room B143-145 use of real world case studies, this topic breaks down the requirements in easy-to-understand language and takes head on of many the myths and misunderstandings. SPEAKER 8:00 am - 4:30 pm am - 4:30 8:00 8:00 am - 2:00 pm am - 2:00 8:00 8:00 am - 9:15 am am - 9:15 8:00 8:00 am - 9:15 am am - 9:15 8:00 9:30 am - 11:30 am NACo ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING AND ELECTION Battelle Grand 11:45 am - 12:30 pm CENTRAL REGION CAUCUS MEETING Room A210-211 11:45 am - 12:30 pm NORTHEAST REGION CAUCUS MEETING Room B234-235 11:45 am - 12:30 pm SOUTH REGION CAUCUS MEETING Room A212-213 11:45 am - 12:30 pm WEST REGION CAUCUS MEETING Room A214-215 12:45 pm - 1:15 pm NACo NEW ORGANIZATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Union Station B 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm GENERAL SESSION Battelle Grand SPEAKER

ED VIESTURS Record-breaking mountain climber

Sponsored by: 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm NACo CONFERENCE-WIDE CELEBRATION EVENT Express Live!, 405 Neil Avenue Dance the evening away while enjoying a unique, colorful and surprising menu! You won’t want to miss the fun we’ve cooked up for the closing party. Amazing people will be in attendance…make sure you are part of it! Transportation will be provided from the Mobile tour Meeting Point on the Second Level Connector at the GCCC.

EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 69 416 316 319 715 818 406 538 338 738 435 414 439 512 634 317 315 306 830 316 805 637 610 407 616 824 837 400 530 706 826 719 219 322 329 ......

......

Bobcat / Doosan Institute for Building Technology and Safety (IBTS) Accela, Inc Accela, Steppin' Out Steppin' American Kennel Club American Kennel Cintas IronPlanet Performance Signage ConstructionVanir Management, Inc. Acivilate, Inc AmpliFundPublic Sector Geographics Marble Blue BoardDocs (Emerald Data Solutions) BoxCast Inc. CaseWorthy, CivicPlus eCivis, Inc. Forecast5 Analytics, Inc GovOfficeWeb Solutions Corporation Line High iDocket.com Institute for Building Technology and Safety (IBTS) Alaris Kodak Technologies,Kofile Inc. Netsmart OpenGov, Inc Ricoh USA, Inc RSM US LLP Screening for Mental Health, Inc Superion CorporationSymantec Technologies,Tyler Inc Zones, Inc IAAO Construction computer hardware/software awards/recognition

association exhibitors by category apparel Consulting Services American Legal Publishing Corporation...... 404 AT&T...... 514 CGI Technologies & Solutions, Inc...... 809 CGL Companies...... 510 CivicPlus...... 512 Community Champions...... 301 GovDeals, Inc...... 323 High Line Corporation...... 306 Institute for Building Technology and Safety (IBTS)...... 316 KPMG LLP...... 537 Revize Government Websites...... 310 Ricoh USA, Inc...... 616 RSM US LLP...... 824 Zones, Inc...... 826 Credit Card Processing JetPay...... 429 PayPal Government Solutions...... 501 Data Collection Systems AmpliFund Public Sector...... 338 AssetFinda...... 507 Bureau of Economic Analysis...... 326 CaseWorthy, Inc...... 439 Community Champions...... 301 CoreLogic...... 434 Forecast5 Analytics, Inc...... 317 Kodak Alaris...... 805 Kofile Technologies, Inc...... 637 LexisNexis Risk Solutions...... 511 Netsmart...... 610 Screening for Mental Health, Inc...... 837 Education American Kennel Club...... 219 Cintas...... 719 Corporation for National and Community Service...... 327 Drug Enforcement Administration...... 834 Kansas State University Global Campus...... 437 Keep America Beautiful, Inc...... 736 LocalGovU...... 304 Public Risk Management Association...... 737 Screening for Mental Health, Inc...... 837 Symantec Corporation...... 530 U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services - Form I-9 & E-Verify...... 813

70 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 71 311 406 422 326 809 731 423 410 706 617 435 735 314 327 316 319 736 328 715 406 507 510 719 513 316 715 737 616 706 822 638 512 327 515 305 507 ...... Accela, Inc Accela, Inc Accela, BoardDocs (Emerald Data Solutions) AssetFinda AVI-SPL Dominion Voting CivicPlus American from Funds Capital Group Analysis Economic of Bureau CGI Technologies & Solutions, Inc Inc. Securities, Multi-Bank Nationwide PFM Technologies,Tyler Inc U.S. Communities Brent and Becky’s Bulbs Canon USA, Inc. Community Service and Corporation National for Institute for Building Technology and Safety (IBTS) IronPlanet Keep America Beautiful, Inc. Local Search Association Performance Signage AssetFinda CGL Companies Cintas Data Solutions Transfer LLC Institute for Building Technology and Safety (IBTS) Performance Signage Association Management Risk Public Ricoh USA, Inc Technologies,Tyler Inc Election Systems & Software, Inc. Community Service and Corporation National for Mosquito Control Services, LLC CommunityNIST: Resilience Planning Financial Management/Investment Services Management/Investment Financial Facility Management Facility Environmental/Green Government Environmental/Green Engineering Emergency Management/Homeland Security Management/Homeland Emergency Election Equipment Fleet Management Accela, Inc...... 406 AT&T...... 514 Canon USA, Inc...... 314 GovDeals, Inc...... 323 IronPlanet...... 319 Government Financing Bureau of Economic Analysis...... 326 CaseWorthy, Inc...... 439 CGI Technologies & Solutions, Inc...... 809 LexisNexis Risk Solutions...... 511 OpenGov, Inc...... 407 Thomson Reuters...... 606 U.S. Communities...... 617 Healthcare Aetna...... 506 CaseWorthy, Inc...... 439 Corporation for National and Community Service...... 327 Hazelden Publishing...... 836 Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc...... 535 LexisNexis Risk Solutions...... 511 NACo Live Healthy Program...... 635 Netsmart...... 610 Optum...... 528 Screening for Mental Health, Inc...... 837 Zones, Inc...... 826 Human Resources/Training CaseWorthy, Inc...... 439 CivicPlus...... 512 High Line Corporation...... 306 JetPay...... 429 LocalGovU...... 304 Public Risk Management Association...... 737 Revize Government Websites...... 310 U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services - Form I-9 & E-Verify...... 813 Insurance Aetna...... 506 Optum...... 528 Travelers Insurance...... 819 Library Management Kofile Technologies, Inc...... 637

72 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 73 514 809 434 511 515 305 737 824 513 517 715 310 706 406 809 429 501 324 413 404 309 836 325 807 422 306 614 310 314 330 825 507 719 512 327 ...... AT&T American from Funds Capital Group American City & County Accela, Inc Accela, AmishCountry Gazebos,Inc. Canon USA, Inc. CGI Communications, Inc. CGI Technologies & Solutions, Inc CoreLogic LexisNexis Risk Solutions Mosquito Control Services, LLC CommunityNIST: Resilience Planning Association Management Risk Public RSM US LLP Gopher Sport Performance Signage Websites Government Revize Technologies,Tyler Inc CGI Technologies& Solutions, Inc JetPay PayPal Government Solutions Point & Pay Corporation Publishing Legal American Broadband USA / U.S. Department of Commerce Hazelden Publishing Office of Justice Programs The Donning Company Publishers Corporation Line High Revize Government Websites Government Revize ElectronicsSharp Corporation AssetFinda Cintas CivicPlus Community Service and Corporation National for Data Solutions Transfer LLC Risk Management Retirement Planning Publications Payment Processing Systems Processing Payment Parks and Recreation Parks Office Supplies Office Marketing Road Maintenance AssetFinda...... 507 Data Transfer Solutions LLC...... 513 IronPlanet...... 319 Telecommunications and Technology Acivilate, Inc...... 538 AmpliFund Public Sector...... 338 AT&T...... 514 AVI-SPL...... 311 BoardDocs (Emerald Data Solutions)...... 435 BoxCast...... 414 Broadband USA / U.S. Department of Commerce...... 309 Canon USA, Inc...... 314 Edict Systems...... 428 GovOffice Web Solutions...... 315 Kodak Alaris...... 805 Local Search Association...... 328 LocalGovU...... 304 Netsmart...... 610 QuickCaption, Inc...... 337 Revize Government Websites...... 310 Ricoh USA, Inc...... 616 RSM US LLP...... 824 Screening for Mental Health, Inc...... 837 Slingshot Technology...... 816 Symantec Corporation...... 530 Transportation Data Transfer Solutions LLC...... 513 Ford Motor Company...... 701 Public Risk Management Association...... 737 Tyler Technologies, Inc...... 706 Uniforms Cintas...... 719 Waste Management IronPlanet...... 319

Access the App for interactive exhibit hall maps and to plan your exhibit hall schedule.

74 View the latest NACo releases on county management at www.NACo.org/Lab

Service Sharing: How Counties Do More with Less www.naco.org/ServiceSharing Managing County Workers: NACo COUNTIES FUTURES LAB • JUNE 2017 Recruitment, Retention and Retirement Service Sharing www.naco.org/CountyWorkforce How Counties Do More with Less

NACo COUNTIES FUTURES LAB • JULY 2017

NACo COUNTIES FUTURES LAB • JUNE 2017

Jonathan Harris Research Associate Counties Futures Lab Managing County Workers Counties and Cash Recruitment, Retention How to Improve the Management and Retirement of Cash Transactions

Andrew Hartsig Research Manager Counties Futures Lab

Christina Iskandar Program Director Counties Futures Lab

Counties and Cash: How to Improve the Management of Cash Transactions www.naco.org/CountiesandCash

More About the Counties Futures Lab

The NACo Counties Futures Lab brings together leading national experts to examine and forecast the trends, innovations and promises of county government with an eye toward positioning America’s county leaders for success. Focusing primarily on pressing county governance and management issues — and grounded in analytics, data and knowledge sharing — the Lab delivers case studies, reports and other actionable intelligence to a variety of venues in collaboration with corporate, academic and philanthropic thought leaders to promote the county government of the future.

See best practices, analytics, and workshops on county management at www.naco.org/Lab Accela, Inc / booth 406 2633 Camino Ramon - Ste 500 San Ramon, Calif. 94583 Phone: 925-659-3200 / Fax: 925-659-3201 Email: [email protected] / www.accela.com Accela provides cloud-based software to drive efficiency for more than 2,200 governments worldwide, including more than 80% of America’s 50 largest cities. The Accela Civic Platform includes solutions and mobile apps for asset, land and legislative management, licensing, finance, environmental health and more. Accela is headquartered in San Ramon, California.www.accela. com

Accessology Too, LLC / booth 331 301 W Louisiana St McKinney, Texas 75069 Phone: 972-434-0068 Email: [email protected] / www.accessology.com Acivilate, Inc / booth 538 75 5th St NW Suite 2401 Atlanta, Ga. 30308 Phone: 404-606-1461 Email: [email protected] / www.acivilate.com

ACCELA, INC – AMERICAN LEGAL PUBLISHING CORPORATION ACCELA, LEGAL PUBLISHING – AMERICAN INC Acivilate’s PokketSM is a secure, confidential communication system for criminal justice rehabilitation - for jail reentry and diversion programs. Pokket synchronizes existing cross-silo human services delivery managing privacy rules. It’s built to encourage and sustain self-sufficiency and accountability. Mobile design, in the secure cloud. Inexpensive and quick to launch. Acro Service Corporation / booth 729 39209 W Six Mile Rd - Ste 250 Livonia, Mich. 48152 Phone: 734-591-1100 / Fax: 734-591-1217 Email: [email protected] / www.acrocorp.com Acro Service Corporation is among the top 50 staffing firms in the U.S., a Tier 1 diversity supplier, and a globally recognized leader of workforce management solutions. Acro provides MSP, VMS, RPO, IC compliance, and staff augmentation services, and enables companies to gain visibility and control of contingent workforce spend. Aetna / booth 506 151 Farmington Ave Hartford, CT 06156 Phone: 860-273-0123 Email: [email protected] / www.aetna.com Aetna is one of the nation’s leading diversified health care benefits companies, serving an estimated 46 million people with information and resources to help them make better informed decisions about their health care. For more information, see www.aetna.com and learn about how Aetna is helping to build a healthier world. 76 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 77

/ booth 300 / booth

One W Fourth St - 3rd fl Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone: 513-421-4248 / Fax: 513-763-3562 Email: [email protected] / www.amlegal.com Provider of ordinance codification services,including new codes, supplements toexisting codes, legal reviews, and online posting of codes. the have We most professional codification staffin theindustry 17 attorneys.including-- American Legal provides high quality and efficient services2,000 to municipal and county clients nationwide. 8051 Arco8051 Corporate Dr Raleigh, N.C. 27520 919-816-3720 Phone: Email: [email protected]: / www.akc.org providesAKC model legislation and public education programs to assist promotingin responsible dog ownership and developing strong, effective community dog laws. 333 S Hope St - 55th Fl Los Angeles, Calif. 90071 Phone: 213-486-9200 / Fax: 213-486-9417 [email protected]: / www.thecapitalgroup.com/us Capital Since1931, Group has been focused on delivering superior and consistent results for long-term investors. As one of the largest world’s investment management firms,we serve a wide range investors,of including state, county and municipal DB and DC plans. manage assets We for public fund investors since1968 and today serves 200 over public funds nationally. 6190 Powers6190 Ferry NW Rd - Ste 320 Atlanta, Ga. 30339 Phone: 770-618-0192 / Fax: 770-618-0204 Email: [email protected] / www.americancityandcounty.com American City & County serves a powerfulaudience of city, county, and state officials who developandimplement government programs,policy, and projects. Read on up editorial insights, government trends, project profiles, best practices, exclusive analysis, and a broad scope of local and state government news. Subscribe today at americancityandcounty.com. 1201 W Francisco W 1201 St Torrance, Calif. 90502 310-559-4093 Phone: Email: [email protected] / www.altmansproducts.com / booth 404 / booth Corporation LegalAmerican Publishing / booth 223 / booth Club Kennel American / booth 422 / booth Group Capital from Funds American American CityAmerican & County 413 / booth Altmans Products Altmans American Petroleum Institute / booth 431 1220 L St NW - Ste 900 Washington, D.C. 20005 Phone: 202-682-8258 / Fax: 202-682-8115 Email: [email protected] / www.api.org Amish Country Gazebos, Inc. / Booth 825 340 Hostetter Rd Manheim, Pa. 17545 Phone: 610-932-2242 / Fax: 717-665-0373 Email: [email protected] / www.amishgazebos.com Amish Country Gazebos manufactures gazebos, pergolas, and pavilions in modular form and ships these easy-to-assemble landscape structures – FACTORY DIRECT -- directly to the jobsite. FREE Shipping nationwide in the Continental USA. www.AmishGazebos.com AmpliFund Public Sector / booth 338 AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE – BOXCAST INSTITUTE PETROLEUM AMERICAN 812 Huron Rd East Ste 550 Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Phone: 216-377-5500 / Fax: 216-377-5501 Email: [email protected] / www.streamlinksoftware.com The Archer Company / booth 817 1905 Oak Park Road Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 Phone: 803-366-3541 Email: [email protected] / www.archercompany.com AssetFinda / booth 507 24 Wisteria court Tallebudgera Valley Queensland 4228 Australia Phone: 61-497-259546 www.assetfinda.com AT&T / booth 514 208 S Akard St Dallas, Texas 75202 Phone: 908-306-3386 Email: [email protected] / www.att.com AT&T continues to spearhead the network revolution, driving innovation and investing more capital than any other US public company. By bringing together solutions that protect, serve and connect – AT&T is working with the public sector to identify and implement technology to transform the business of government. For more information visit att.com/stateandlocal

78 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 79 / booth 435 / booth

/ booth 738 / booth

/ booth 414 / booth / booth 311 / booth 1501 N Marginal N - Ste Rd 220 1501 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Phone: 336-413-9700 / Fax: 888-972-1807 [email protected]: / www.boxcast.com BoxCast is a complete, easy-to-use streaming live solution for municipalities. work with We municipalities to better engage with their residents with higha quality, online stream of public meetings and events. 250 E Beaton250 Dr PO Box 6000 West Fargo, N.D. 58078 Phone: 701-241-8700 / Fax: 701-241-8704 Email: [email protected]: www.boarddocs.com / As the pioneer of board management services, BoardDocs has helped over 2,000 organizations dramatically lower costs, increase transparency and reduce time-of-staff percent. to by up 75 Because our solutions so are easy to use, your organization operate will more effectively from one. day [email protected]: / www.bobcat.com www.doosanbobcat.com/en/ 519 Johnson Ferry519 Road NE Suite A100 Marietta, Ga. 30068 800-407-0141 Phone: 22 Carriage22 Ln Hallowell, Maine 04347 Phone: / Fax: 207-622-4622 207-622-4656 www.bluemarblegeo.com / [email protected] Email: Blue Marble Geographics Since the early 1990s, Blue Marble Geographics hasbeen pioneera the in development of powerful and innovative geospatial software. Widely regarded for its expertise coordinate in conversion and file format support, products Blue Marble’s include Geographic Calculator and Global a fully-functional Mapper, and inexpensive GIS application. 6301 Benjamin6301 Road 33634 Fla. Tampa, 972-679-9922 Phone: [email protected]: www.avispl.com / Finally!Connected Easy, JusticeSession for All! management, scheduling, voice, video, messaging, mobility and web conferencing one. in all AVI-SPL, most collaborationthe solutions connects of trusted provider courtrooms, jails, detention facilities, probation, parole, telehealthoutside and any services to public improve safety service and make delivery more efficient. BoxCast BoxCast Bobcat / Doosan 416 / booth Bobcat BoardDocs (Emerald Data Solutions) BoardDocs (Emerald Data Blue Marble Geographics Geographics Marble Blue AVI-SPL AVI-SPL Brent and Becky’s Bulbs / booth 735 7900 Daffodil Ln Gloucester, Va. 23061 Phone: 804-693-3966 / Fax: 804-693-9436 Email: [email protected] / www.brentandbeckysbulbs.com Since 1900, the Brent and Becky’s family has been beautifying the world, one garden at a time! From small home gardens to huge botanical gardens, from assisting the novice gardener to supplying massive landscape projects. Brent and Becky’s now has the ability to install 10K - 30K bulbs in one hour with little to no damage to the existing turf area. Stop by and learn how! Broadband USA /U.S. Department of Commerce / booth 309 1401 Constitution Ave NW H4887 Washington, D.C. 20230 Phone: 202-482-2048 Email: [email protected] / www.ntia.doc.gov/broadbandusa BroadbandUSA - Connecting America’s Communities Bureau of Economic Analysis / booth 326 4600 Silver Hill Rd Washington, D.C. 20233 Phone: 202-606-9900 Email: [email protected] / www.bea.gov The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) is one of the world’s leading statistical agencies, recognized as a key source for the best and most comprehensive economic statistics.

BRENT AND BECKY'S BULBS – CIVICHEALTH / STRATEGIC HEALTH CARE HEALTH / STRATEGIC BULBS AND BECKY'S – CIVICHEALTH BRENT Canon USA, Inc. / booth 314 One Canon Park Melville, N.Y. 11474 Phone: 631-330-5000 / Fax: 631-330-5859 Email: [email protected] / www.usa.canon.com Canon U.S.A., Inc., is a leading provider of consumer, business-to-business, and industrial digital imaging solutions to the United States and to Latin America and the Caribbean (excluding Mexico) markets. With approximately $29.3 billion in global revenue, its parent company, Canon Inc., ranks third overall in U.S. patents granted in 2016. CaseWorthy, Inc. / booth 439 3995 South 740 East - Ste 420 Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 Phone: 877-347-0877 Email: [email protected] / www.caseworthy.com CaseWorthy™ is an Outcomes-focused, organization-wide, Advanced Case Management software solution for nonprofits, Health and Human/Social Services (HHS) and government agencies that automates and simplifies the data management and funder compliance process so they can prove their evidence of social impact in the communities they serve.

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/ booth 809 / booth / booth 614 / booth

Email: [email protected]: / www.civichealth.com Phone: 614-255-0324 Phone: 17 South High St 17 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Email: [email protected]: / www.CGLcompanies.com For more than 40 years, CGL has specialized providing in high-quality professionalservices to the justice sector, including: facility planning, needsassessments (including security and architectural healthcare), programs, building design, program management, facility maintenance, and developmentTwitter: and financing.Follow us on @CGLCompanies 6800 Cintas Blvd Mason, 45040 Ohio Phone: 786-409-7000Phone: 513-459-1200 Phone: 5200 Blue Lagoon Dr - Ste 430 33126 Fla. Miami, Email: [email protected]: / www.cintas.com Cintas leads the industry supplying in corporate identity uniform programs, providing entrance and logo mats, restroom supplies, promotional products, firstaid, safety,fire protection products and services, and industrialcarpet andtile cleaning. operate We more than 400 facilities North in America— including six manufacturing plants and eight distribution centers. 11325 Random Hills Rd 11325 Fairfax, 22030 Va. Fax: / 703-267-5111 703-267-8000 Phone: [email protected]: / www.cgi.com As a full-service systems integrator and managedservices CGI provider, has the industry knowledge, tools and technologies to address business challenges across the public sector. leading CGI’s solution, ERP CGI Advantage, helps state and local governments their improve back-office operationsand better serve their citizens with suite a full of built-for-government tools. 130 E Main130 St - 8th Fl Granite Bldg 14604 N.Y. Rochester, Phone: 585-427-0020 / Fax: 585-653-7393 [email protected]: www.cgicommunications.com / CGI Communications, Inc. provides counties with innovative marketing solutions to position them for success today’s in digital age. no-cost CGI’s marketing programs help counties welcome future families, promote tourism, recruitnew business and showcase quality of life through engaging online video content. CivicHealth / Strategic Health Care 828 / booth / Strategic Health CivicHealth Cintas 719 / booth CGL Companies 510 / booth CGI Technologies & Solutions, Inc. CGI Communications, Inc. CivicPlus / booth 512 302 S 4th St Manhattan, Kan. 66502 Phone: 785-587-1853 / Fax: 785-587-8951 Email: [email protected] / www.civicplus.com CivicPlus is the integrated technology platform for local government, working with over 2,500 local governments including municipalities, counties, and municipal departments. CivicPlus has been selected by Inc. Magazine as “One of the Fastest-Growing Privately Held Companies in the U.S.” since 2011. For more information visit CivicPlus.com.

CIVICPLUS – DOMINION VOTING CIVICPLUS Clemson University Masters of Public Administration / booth 815 2023 Barre Hall Clemson, S.C. 29634 Phone: 864-980-3135 www.clemson.edu/cbshs/departments/mpa/ Community Champions / booth 301 2725 Center Pl Melbourne, Fla. 32940 Phone: 321-250-1977 / Fax: 321-396-7776 Email: [email protected] / www.cchampions.com Our PetChamps and PROCHAMPS programs provide comprehensive Pet Registation, Foreclosure and Vacant Property Registration, as well as Rental Property Registration solutions for communities across the country. Our partnerships provide zero cost self-funded solutions to help your community. CoreCivic of Tennessee, LLC / booth 607 10 Burton Hills Blvd Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Phone: 615-263-3000 Email: [email protected] / www.corecivic.com CoreLogic / booth 434 40 Pacifica - Ste 900 Irvine, Calif. 92618 Phone: 949-214-0598 Email: [email protected] / www.corelogic.com CoreLogic (NYSE: CLGX) is a leading property information, analytics and solutions provider. The company’s public, contributory and proprietary data includes over 4.5 billion records spanning more than 50 years. CoreLogic is headquartered in Irvine, Calif. www.corelogic.com Corporation for National and Community Service / booth 327 250 E St SW Washington, D.C. 20525 Phone: 202-606-5000 Email: [email protected] / www.nationalservice.gov

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/ booth 814 / booth

/ booth 822 / booth / booth 539 / booth 1201 18th St - ste 210 18th St1201 210 - ste Colo. 80202 Denver, Phone: 416-762-8683 / Fax: 416-762-8663 [email protected]: / www.dominionvoting.com Dominion Systems Voting is one ofthe largest and most trusted providers of elections technology solutions. Dominion is committed to producing the highest quality election solutions and delivering the very best professional in and support services to our customer base of 1,200 over jurisdictions across North America. www.mitchellhamline.edu/dri Wilshire Blvd3130 600 - ste Santa Monica, Calif. 90403 Phone: 402-393-4100 / Fax: 402-393-8747 [email protected]: / www.dlrgroup.com 875 Summit Ave Summit Ave 875 St. Paul,Minn. 55105 651-695-7677 Phone: 3680 Park Avalon Blvd E - Ste 200 32828 Fla. Orlando, / Fax: 407-382-5420 Phone: 407-382-5222 www.dtsgis.com 600 Galleria Pkwy - Ste 150 Atlanta, Ga. 30339 404-402-8335Phone: Email: [email protected] / www.cpspayment.com 610 Walnut St - Rm 527 St 527 Walnut - Rm 610 Madison, Wisc. 53726 608-265-8240Phone: [email protected]: / www.countyhealthrankings.org/ Lookingfor innovative strategies education,to improve fight the opioid Corporation The National for homelessmore? veteran and end epidemic, and Community Service engages millions of Americans service in through its AmeriCorps, Senior Corps, and Social Innovation to address Fund, the nation’s most pressing challenges. For more information, visitNationalService.gov. Dominion Voting Dominion / booth 823 / booth DLR Group Dispute Resolution Institute, Mitchell Hamline Hamline Mitchell Institute, Resolution Dispute School of Law Data Transfer Solutions LLC 513 / booth Data CPS Services Payment / booth 827 / booth Roadmaps and Rankings Health County The Donning Company Publishers / booth 807 731 S Brunswick Brookfield, Mo. 64628 Phone: 800-369-2646 / Fax: 660-258-3288 Email: [email protected] / www.donning.com The Donning Company Publishers has produced books for state and local organizations as well as many other groups, individuals, and families since the mid-1970s. As a full-service company, Donning can assist its customers by locating authors if needed and also offers nonprofit groups funding options for literary projects. Drug Enforcement Administration / booth 834 8701 Morrissette Dr Springfield, Va. 22152 Phone: 202-307-7427 / Fax: 202-307-4559 Email: [email protected] / www.dea.gov eCivis, Inc. / booth 634 418 N Fair Oaks Ave - Ste 301 Pasadena, Calif. 91103 Phone: 626-578-6200 / Fax: 626-578-6632 THE DONNING COMPANY PUBLISHERS – GEO REENTRY – GEO PUBLISHERS COMPANY DONNING THE Email: [email protected] / www.ecivis.com eCivis is the leading cloud-based grant management system in the nation for local governments. eCivis’ innovative solutions address both programmatic and fiscal grant funding requirements. eCivis assists them by providing a comprehensive grants database, training resources, and reporting tools for compliance and transparency, as well as expert capacity building training. Edict Systems / booth 428 2434 Esquire Dr Beavercreek, Ohio 45431 Phone: 937-429-4288 / Fax: 937-429-4309 Email: [email protected] / www.edictsystems.com Edict Systems has been providing EDI services since 1990 and works with thousands of businesses of all sizes to lower costs, increase efficiencies, and maximize the value of EDI. Whether your needs are full or partial EDI outsourcing, our technology is cloud-based so you don’t have to maintain in- house EDI systems. Election Systems & Software, Inc. / booth 638 11208 John Galt Blvd Omaha, Neb. 68137 Phone: 877-377-8683 / Fax: 402-970-1276 Email: [email protected] / www.essvote.com Election Systems & Software’s visionary approach to election equipment, software and solutions has helped improve the voting experience throughout North America for nearly 40 years. We are committed to developing integrated voting solutions that improve the marketplace and are flexible enough to meet multiple jurisdictions’ needs and voter preferences.

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/ booth 701 / booth

/ booth 307 / booth 621 NW 53rd621 St - Ste 700 Boca Raton, Fla. 33487 Phone: 561-999-5907 / Fax: 561-999-7692 [email protected]: / www.geogroup.com ReentryGEO is leader the nation’s safe, in secure alternatives to detention and reentry services for offenders released to community treatment and supervision. Reentry GEO works closely with public corrections officials to achieve results that enhance public safety a cost-effective, in lasting manner. 2135 CityGate2135 Fl Ln - 7th Naperville, Ill. 60563 630-955-7500Phone: Phone: 313-390-1058 / Fax: / 313-337-8037 313-390-1058 Phone: www.fleet.ford.com / [email protected] Email: Ford Motor a global Company, automotive industry leader based Dearborn, in Mich., manufactures or distributes automobiles across six continents. With about 195,000 employees and 66 plants worldwide, the company’s financial provides company The Lincoln. and Ford include brands automotive services through Ford Motor Credit Company. Email: [email protected] / ww.forecast5analytics.com Forecast5 Analytics is transforming the public sector with actionable data analytics to influence strategicand financial decisions. Localgovernment leaders using are Forecast5 technology to develop financial strategiesand monetize valuable data insights. 16800 Executive Plaza Dr Dearborn, Mich. 48126 Email: [email protected] / www.ey.com Sunrise Dr12201 Valley - MS 243 Reston, 20192 Va. 571-665-6100 Phone: www.firstnet.gov 800 Yard St800 Yard Grandview Heights, Ohio 43212 614-224-5678 Phone: 380 New York St 380 New York Redlands,Calif. 92723 Phone: 909-793-2853 / Fax: 909-307-3102 [email protected]: www.esri.com / GEO Reentry 516 / booth GEO Forecast5 317 / booth Inc. Analytics, Ford Motor Company FirstNet Ernst & Young, LLCErnst 417 / booth & Young, Environmental Systems Research Institute,Environmental (ESRI) 601 / booth Inc. GlobalFlyte Inc. / booth 812 5200 Springfield St - Ste 300 Riverside, Ohio 45431 Phone: 937-469-5052 Email: [email protected] / www.globalflyte.com Globalflyte provides real-world cloud-based situational awareness software and scenario-based training for local government public safety officials.

GLOBALFLYTE INC. – IAAO GLOBALFLYTE Gopher Sport / booth 517 2525 Lemond St SW Owatonna, Minn. 55060 Phone: 507-451-7470 / Fax: 507-446-2274 Email: [email protected] / www.gophersport.com Gopher is proud to partner with the U.S. Communities Government Purchasing Alliance to provide physical education, athletic, fitness, and recreation solutions to state, local, K-12, higher education, and nonprofit organizations. GovDeals, Inc. / booth 323 100 Capital Commerce Blvd - #110 Montgomery, Ala. 36117 Phone: 334-277-0372 / Fax: 334-277-0557 Email: [email protected] / www.govdeals.com GovDeals.com is the leading provider in online government surplus auctions. All state and local governments are welcome to use our services to auction surplus in the smartest, most efficient way possible! GovOffice Web Solutions / booth 315 2112 Broadway St NE - Ste 250 Minneapolis, Minn. 55413 Phone: 877-564-4979 / Fax: 612-617-5701 Email: [email protected] / www.govoffice.com GovOffice is a leading provider of cost-effective, state-of-the-art websites for local governments. With its Cloud-based, mobile friendly platform, GovOffice offers proven, easy-to-use Web technology tools to enable a more efficient and responsive government. Request a proposal today! Hazelden Publishing / booth 836 15251 Pleasant Valley Rd Center City, Minn. 55012 Phone: 651-213-4030 Email: [email protected] / www.hazeldenbettyford.org Hazelden Publishing provides products and services to help people recognize, understand, and overcome addiction and closely related problems.

86 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 87 / booth 636 / booth

/ booth 534 / booth

Email: [email protected]: / www.iaao.org IAAO is a global community of mass appraisal experts who promote excellence propertyin appraisal, assessment administration, and property tax policy through professional development, research, and standards. Policy makers, regulatory agencies, courts, media, and taxpayers rely on IAAO guidance, standards, and education for the growth & success of mass appraisal globally. 314 W 10th St 314 Kansas City, Mo. 64105 Phone: 816-701-8100 / Fax: 816-701-8149 451 7th St NW 7th 451 Washington, D.C. 20410 800-245-2691 Phone: 60 Buren Fl E Van - 14th Chicago, Ill. 60605 401-662-5904 Phone: [email protected]: / www.huduser.org/portal/index.php OfficeHUD’s of Policy DevelopmentandResearch supports(PD&R) the Department’s efforts to help create cohesive, economically healthy communities. PD&R isresponsible for maintaining current information on housing needs, market conditions, and existing programs, as well as conducting research on priority housing and community development issues. Email: [email protected]: / www.highlinecorp.com THEintegrated solution for your complex Payroll. Cloud/SaaS, premise- based, EEs. for 200–20,000+ Highly flexible, allowsit mostextreme/complex requirements to be configured easily – without one-off customizations. Comprehensive, modular suite also includes HR, Benefits, Time/Attendance, come challenge Training… Perf/Talent, us with ATS, your toughest payroll issues! [email protected] www.hok.com / Email: 145 Renfrew Dr - Ste 210 Renfrew145 Dr - Ste 210 Markham ON L3R 9R6 Canada 905-940-8777Phone: Fax: 905-940-8770 / 101 Riverview Pkwy101 - Ste 100 Santee, Calif. 92071 800-859-8889Fax: [email protected]: / www.hdsupplysolutions.com IAAO 322 / booth HUD OfficeHUD of Policy Development and Research HOK Architecture & Engineering / booth 306 / booth Corporation Line High / booth 717 / booth Supply HD iDocket.com / booth 830 PO Box 31023 Amarillo, Texas 79102 Phone: 806-584-5443 / Fax: 806-351-2329 Email: [email protected] / www.idocket.com iDocket.com offers County-Wide application software with complete software solutions for Elected Officials and FREE On-line records service. Best support in the business. Institute for Building Technology and Safety (IBTS) / booth 316 45207 Research Pl IDOCKET.COM – KODAK ALARIS – KODAK IDOCKET.COM Ashburn, Va. 20147 Phone: 703-481-2000 / Fax: 703-437-6432 Email: [email protected] / www.ibts.org IBTS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization committed to helping communities through quality services that reduce risk, enhance public safety, and improve quality of life. IBTS’s work is guided by a Board of Directors made up of officials appointed by five of the most highly respected state and local governmental associations, including CSG, ICMA, NACo, NGA Center and NLC. IronPlanet / booth 319 3880 Hulen St - Ste 200 Fort Worth, Texas 76107 Phone: 817-869-8938 Email: [email protected] / www.govplanet.com GovPlanet® is the premier remarketing platform for the government seller; offering better returns, faster. Sellers can leverage weekly online auctions and connect with our global buyer base of over 1.7M registered users. Our sustainable approach is tailorable, offering strategic marketing, inside sales, and patented inspections to best meet your needs; full service or DIY. Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. / booth 535 1125 Trenton-Harbourton Rd Titusville, N.J. 08560 Phone: 800-526-7736 Email: [email protected] / www.janssen.com Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a pharmaceutical company of Johnson & Johnson, brings together the best minds and pursues the most promising science in areas of critical need - mental health, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, among others. We collaborate with the world for the health of everyone in it. Learn more at www.janssen.com. JetPay / booth 429 316 S Baylen St 590 Pensacola, Fla. 32502 Phone: 850-858-3319 Email: [email protected] / www.jetpay.com/index-home.php

88 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 89 / booth 801 / booth

Email: [email protected] / www.kodakalaris.com/b2b The ever-increasing flood of data,and we how manage it, is one of the greatest opportunities that face we Alaris today. brings together the best science, technology and partnerships so clients can stay ahead of the curve. From scanners to software to service, here to help businesses we’re transform data into a powerful competitive advantage. 2400 Mt.2400 Read Blvd 14615 N.Y. Rochester, 800-944-6171Phone: 1010 Washington Blvd 1010 Stamford, CT 06901 Phone: 203-659-3000 / Fax: 203-659-3001 [email protected]: / www.kab.org Keep America Beautiful inspires and educates people to take action every day to and improve beautify their community environment. Established 1953, in Keep America Beautiful provides the expertise, programs and resources to help people end littering America, in recycling improve America, in and beautify communities. America’s 1615 Anderson Ave 1615 Manhattan, Kan. 66502 785-532-5575 Phone: Email: [email protected] / www.global.k-state.edu K-State Global Campus offers online bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral programs for working adults seeking to complete their education, advance their careers or change their professions. An accredited institution with student services designed to assist students at a distance, scholarships available for online parttime students. Visit global.k-state.edu/distance 687 Palmetto687 Rd Miss.Tupelo, 38801 Phone: 662-566-2025 Email: [email protected] / www.k-ksystems.com E Michigan St - M19 507 Milwaukee, Wisc. 53202 Phone: 414-524-4000 / Fax: 414-524-4701 www.johnsoncontrols.com / [email protected] Email: JetPay Corporation, based PA, isCenter in a leading provider Valley, of vertically integrated solutions for businesses including cardacceptance, payment processing, payroll, payroll taxandhuman filing capital management services, and other financial transactions. Please visit www.jetpay.comfor 866- call (866-453-8729). or 4JetPay information more Kodak AlarisKodak 805 / booth Keep America Beautiful, 736 / booth America Keep Inc. Kansas State UniversityKansas Global Campus State 437 / booth / booth 811 / booth Systems,K&K Inc. Johnson Controls, Inc. Kofile Technologies, Inc. / booth 637 6300 Cedar Springs Rd Dallas, Texas 75235 Phone: 214-351-4800 / Fax: 214-442-6669 Email: [email protected] / www.kofile.us The leaders of Kofile Technologies have assisted government organizations, municipalities, and private archives nationwide for five decades. We provide solutions to common issues involving conservation, encapsulation, binding, imaging, indexing, and micrographics. Projects range from one volume to thousands of volumes. Each project is unique and deserves special attention. KPMG LLP / booth 537 550 South Hope St - Ste 1500 Los Angeles, Calif. 90071 Phone: 303-956-6380 Email: [email protected] / home.kpmg.com/us/en/home.html KPMG provides audit, tax and advisory services and industry insight to help organizations negotiate risks and perform in today’s dynamic and challenging environments. Our Justice & Security practice shares your mission to deliver safety and security–we leverage existing resources to foster customer and community confidence and demonstrate balanced performance and results. LexisNexis Payment Solutions / booth 313

KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES, INC. – MULTI-BANK SECURITIES, INC. SECURITIES, INC. – MULTI-BANK TECHNOLOGIES, KOFILE 6 Cadillac Dr - Ste 400 Brentwood, Tenn. 37027 Phone: 615-414-8845 Email: [email protected] / www.lexisnexis.com LexisNexis Risk Solutions / booth 511 1150 18th St - Ste 600 Washington, D.C. 20036 Phone: 202-857-4651 Email: [email protected] www.lexisnexis.com/risk/government LexisNexis® has one of the largest identity and business data repositories to help counties with their identity analytics and big data challenges, while maximizing efficiencies and reducing costs. By securely combining in-house data with our unmatched data repositories using patented linking and analytics, counties can transform data into actionable decisions. Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP / booth 710 2700 Via Fortuna Dr - Ste 400 The Terrace II Austin, Texas 78746 Phone: 512-447-6675 / Fax: 512-447-8791 Email: [email protected] / www.lgbs.com Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP is a national law firm focused on collecting delinquent government receivables, including taxes, court fees and fines, tolls and other receivables. For over 40 years the firm has provided customized collection programs for its public-sector clientele. Learn more at www.lgbs.com. 90 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 91 / booth 515 / booth / booth 328 / booth

1000 Town Center - Ste 2300 1000 Town Southfield, Mich. 48075-1183 Phone: 800-967-9045 / Fax: 248-291-1101 [email protected]: www.mbssecurities.com / Multi-Bank Securities, Inc. specializes (MBS) the in sales and trading of fixed-income securities. proprietary platform, Our eConnectDirect®, online has been endorsed by NACo as essential an tool for members to manage their investment needs. Counties can easily compare, select and manage control. more and www.eConnectDirect.com. confidenceofferings more with 1000 Labarre Rd Metairie, La. 70001 Phone: 504-366-0084 / Fax: 504-368-2512 [email protected]: / www.mosquitoscs.com Mosquito Control Services offers custom designed mosquito abatement programs to fit your county. These comprehensive & cost-effective programs science-based,are helping to manage your mosquito problems while reducing liability & providing a safe environment for your residents. Our purchasing bulk & public health pest focus allows MCS to pass the savings on to our clients. San Francisco, Calif. 94111 415-992-4250 Phone: [email protected]: www.localgovu.com / Working with local governments, cities, counties andrisk management groups, LocalGovU provides high quality, accredited online training that reduces liability and mitigates risk. 200 Green St # 200 820 Kirts820 Blvd - Ste 100 Mich. 48084 Troy, 214-407-9348 Phone: [email protected] www.theLSA.org / Email: YellowPagesOptOut.comis a free, secure & convenient to limitway or stop home delivery of telephone directories provided at no cost to users and no cost to cities, counties& states. 1904 - Ste Third 100 Ave Seattle, Wash. 98101 971-300-2485 Phone: Email: [email protected]: / www.livestories.com Multi-Bank Securities, Inc. 731 / booth Mosquito Control Services, LLC LocalGovU 304 / booth Local Search Association Livestories 419 / booth NACo Live Healthy Program / booth 635 9501 E Shea Blvd - M/C 045 Scottsdale, Ariz. 85260 Phone: 480-391-4600 / Fax: 480-614-7428 Email: [email protected] / www.nacorx.org The NACo Live Healthy Program provides discounts on prescription, health and dental costs to uninsured & underinsured Americans. NACo member counties have offered real savings since 2004. The program includes discounts on prescriptions, vision care, LASIK & PRK procedures, hearing aids & screenings, prepaid lab work & diagnostic imaging, diabetic supplies and dental care. National Fire Protection Association / booth 734 1 Batterymarch Park Quincy, Mass. 02169 Phone: 617-770-3000 / Fax: 617-770-0700 Email: [email protected] / www.firesprinklerinitiative.org/ NFPA’s Fire Sprinkler Initiative is an advocacy campaign aimed at increasing

LIVE HEALTHY PROGRAM – OPEX CORPORATION PROGRAM HEALTHY o LIVE the use of home fire sprinklers via legislation or adoption of code requirements.

NAC National Institute of Corrections / booth 426 320 First St NW - Rm 5002 Washington, D.C. 20534 Phone: 202-616-9565 / Fax: 202-305-2185 Email: [email protected] / www.nicic.org The National Institute of Corrections (NIC) is an agency within the U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons. We provide training, technical assistance, information services, and policy/program development assistance to federal, state and local corrections agencies. We provide leadership to influence correctional policies, practices, and operations nationwide. Nationwide / booth 423 10 W Nationwide Blvd Columbus, Ohio 43215 Phone: 614-435-1568 / Fax: 614-854-8045 Email: [email protected] / www.nationwide.com With more than 40 years helping America prepare for and live in retirement, Nationwide is the leader in total governmental defined contribution plans served. We serve as recordkeeper for over $70 billion in public sector retirement plan assets and nearly 2 million participants. Our partnership with NACo brings retirement solutions for America’s workers. Netsmart / booth 610 4950 College Blvd Overland Park, Kan. 66211 Phone: 800-472-5509 Email: [email protected] / www.ntst.com

92 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 93 / booth 325 / booth

/ booth 829 / booth / booth 407 / booth Email: [email protected]: / www.opex.com 305 Commerce Dr Moorestown, N.J. 08053 856-727-1100 Phone: 955 Charter955 St Redwood City, Calif. 94063 650-336-7167 Phone: [email protected]: / www.opengov.com OpenGov is theleader government in performance management, with easy- to-use cloud software for better budgeting, improved operational intelligence, and comprehensive open data. OpenGov solutions give governments the right tools and relevant data for more informed decision-making and better outcomes for the public. 28500 Clemens Rd Westlake, Ohio 44145 Phone: 440-788-5000 / Fax: 440-788-5100 [email protected]: / www.onbase.com 700 N Frederick700 Ave. Gaithersburg, Md. 20879 301-988-8534 Phone: Email: [email protected]: www.ojp.gov / providesOJP innovative leadership to federal, state, local, and tribal justice systems, by disseminating state-of-the art knowledge and practices across America, and providing grants for the implementation of these crime fighting strategies. 100 Bureau Dr - 226/A353 Bureau100 Dr - 226/A353 Gaithersburg, Md. 20899 240-793-8849 Phone: Netsmart is healthcare’s largestservices human and integrated care technology Netsmart provider. technology platforms and expertise are integral to the delivery of outcomes-based services and care to more than 25 million persons learn nationwide. more about To how Netsmart is reshaping healthcare visit today, www.ntst.com. www.nist.gov/topics/community-resilience / [email protected] Email: The NIST Community Resilience Guide Planning for Buildings and Infrastructure Systems provides a practical, flexibleapproach to help communitiesimprove resilience by setting priorities and allocating resources to manage risks for their prevailing natural/weather or other hazards. NIST is a federal agency; the Guide -- and a companion Economic Decision Guide -- free. are OPEX Corporation OpenGov, Inc OpenGov, OnBase by Hyland by OnBase 415 / booth Office of Justice Programs NIST: CommunityNIST: Resilience Planning 305 / booth Optum / booth 528 11000 Optum Cir Eden Prairie, Minn. 55344 Phone: 952-205-6715 Email: [email protected] / www.optum.com Optum is a leading health services and innovation company dedicated to helping make the health system work better for everyone. With more than 124,000 people collaborating worldwide, Optum combines technology, data and expertise to improve the delivery, quality and efficiency of health care.

OPTUM – QUICKCAPTION, INC. OPTUM – QUICKCAPTION, PayPal Government Solutions / booth 501 2211 North 1st St San Jose, Calif. 95131 Phone: 408-967-5191 / Fax: 408-967-8903 Email: [email protected] / www.paypal.com/government PayPal helps government agencies offer citizens a convenient and secure payment experience at the counter, online, or on the go. PayPal products and services are designed with simplicity and security in mind, including PCI/EMV compliant end-to-end solutions. PeopleDocs LLC / booth 810 673 Potomac Station Dr #130 Leesburg, Va. 20176 Phone: 301-760-8662 Email: [email protected] / www.scanwide.com Performance Signage / booth 715 5555 Dry Fork Rd Cleves, Ohio 45002 Phone: 513-353-4500 Email: [email protected] / performancesignage.com Performance Signage manufactures maintenance-free Signs with Corian and our proprietary process of In-laying Graphics. We offer a 20 year warranty. Our signs will never fade, split, peel or stain. Graffiti and other stains will easily wipe off (on-site). PetData, Inc. / booth 612 1850 Crown Dr - Ste 1110 Farmers Branch, Texas 75234 Phone: 214-821-3100 / Fax: 214-821-3106 Email: [email protected] / www.petdata.com PFM / booth 410 221 West 6th St Austin, Texas 78701 Phone: 512-534-8823 Email: [email protected] / www.pfm.com

94 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 95

/ booth 337 / booth / booth 411 / booth Email: [email protected] / www.quickcaption.com / [email protected] Email: Riverside, Calif. 92504 951-779-0787 Phone: 4927 Arlington Ave. 4927 700 South700 Washington St - Ste 218 Alexandria, 22314-4291 Va. / Fax: 703-739-0200Phone: 703-528-7701 [email protected]: primacentral.org / Headquartered Alexandria, in VA, PRIMA is the largest risk management association dedicated solely to the practice of risk management the in public membership issector. made PRIMA’s of up more than 2,000 entities over in 1,800 jurisdictions. 3520 N University3520 - Ste 100 Ave Provo, Utah 84604 / Fax: 801-932-7001 Phone: 801-932-7000 [email protected]: / www.publicsurplus.com 233 E Blue Heron233 Dr Montgomery, 77316 Texas 832-515-6744 Phone: Email: [email protected]: / premierinc.com 110 State St110 E Ste D 34677 Fla. Oldsmar, Phone: 888-891-6064 / Fax: 863-248-1891 Email: [email protected] / www.pointandpay.com Point & Pay designs, builds, & integrates specialized payment solutions for governments, utilities, courts, & other organizations. Products include: Electronic Bill Presentment EMV & Payment card processing (EBPP), terminals, stand-alonecustomizable websites, custom-scripted Voice Interactive Response phone payments, & web-basedin-person payment management systems. At PFM,At asset managers, financial advisorsand consultantswork across a range of sectors,serving local, state, and regional governments, nonprofit,and otherinstitutional clients. Our bedrock principles Ingenuity,of Sustainability and Resourcefulness, help us deliver on our promise of advice for people transforming their world. QuickCaption, Inc. / booth 737 / booth ManagementPublic Risk Association The Public Group Premier / booth 725 Premier / booth 324 / booth Point & Pay RDF Recycling Systems Group, LLC / booth 739 905 Muirfield Rd Keller, Texas 76248 Phone: 484-556-2253 www.recyclingsystemsgroup.com Revize Government Websites / booth 310 1890 Crooks Rd - Ste 340 Troy, Mich. 48084 Phone: 248-269-9263 / Fax: 866-346-8880 Email: [email protected] / www.revize.com Revize is the leading authority on Self-Government websites that opens government information for resident engagement, economic development, parks and recreation, and tourism. The Revize Government CMS allows non- technical county staff to edit the website without knowing anything about website programming. Ricoh USA, Inc / booth 616 1265 Drummers Ln Wayne, Pa. 19807 Phone: 610-517-7648 Email: [email protected] / www.ricoh-usa.com Ricoh is a Global technology company that has been transforming the way people work for more than 80 years. Under our corporate tagline - imagine. change. - Ricoh continues to empower Counties and individuals with services and technologies. These include document management systems, IT services, RDF RECYCLING SYSTEMS GROUP, LLC – SYMANTEC CORPORATION – SYMANTEC LLC GROUP, SYSTEMS RECYCLING RDF production print solutions, multi-media devices and digital cameras. RSM US LLP / booth 824 1 S Wacker Dr - Ste 800 Chicago, Ill. 60606 Phone: 312-384-6000 www.rsmus.com Screening for Mental Health, Inc / booth 837 1 Washington St - Ste 304 Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02481 Phone: 781-239-0071 Email: [email protected] / mentalhealthscreening.org/ Screening for Mental Health is the premiere provider of online mental health screenings and resources, and is the creator of National Depression Screening Day, a national mental heath observance day. Our booth will feature SMH program information, giveaways, organizational banner, and freestanding kiosk with online mental health screenings for conference attendees to use. Sharp Electronics Corporation / booth 330 100 Paragon Dr Montvale, N..J 07645 Phone: 201-529-8200 / Fax: 201-529-9496 Email: [email protected] / www.sharpusa.com 96 EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 97

/ booth 816 / booth

2350 Corporate2350 Park Dr - Ste 600 Herndon, 20171 Va. 571-926-7209 Phone: Email: [email protected] / www.symantec.com 1000 Business Center Dr Lake Mary, Fla. 32746 Phone: 407-304-3055 / Fax: 407-304-3399 [email protected]: / www.superion.com inspired Superion,At every we’re by day the dedication of public servants who better the world around us. Our software powers solutions that meet the complex and varied needs of finance,human resources, community development, public works, citizenconnection, and more. powering are We experience. public the 1545 Shoreline Dr Hartland, Mich. 48353 Phone: 810-632-5413 / Fax: 810-632-6827 [email protected] www.awardsforcounties.com / Email: Steppin’ Out provides low cost appreciation awards to honor your valued employees for their contributions andyears ofservice with yourcounty. We help, you maintain a stable, productive and positive workforce. 705 5th Ave S - Ste 600 5th Ave 705 Seattle, Wash. 98104 Phone: 206-340-8008 / Fax: 206-452-2010 Phone: 954-329-1325 Phone: Email: [email protected] / www.smartprocure.us [email protected]: / www.socrata.com 700 W Hillsboro700 Blvd - Ste 4-100 Deerfield33441 Fla. Beach, 145 Vaughan Dr Vaughan PO 145 Box 27 304-343-6480 25082Phone: Fraziers Bottom, W.V. Email: [email protected]: / www.jurorcalling.com provideWe the ability for a court clerk to notify jurors of upcoming trials, other events.cancellations and Stop booth by Sharp’s #330 to learn more about our MFPs, AQUOS BOARDsTM and LCD Displays. Sharp copiers, both high and low volume models, can boostproductivity operating andminimize costs; while Sharp displaysshow high impact multimedia messaging with superior image quality. Come by to learn more about our contracts and how they can save you time and money. Symantec 530 / booth Corporation Superion 400 / booth Steppin’ Out 329 / booth Socrata 711 / booth SmartProcure 833 / booth Slingshot Technology TEEX - NERRTC / booth 536 200 Technology Way College Station, Texas 77842 Phone: 979-458-0857 / Fax: 979-458-8202 Email: [email protected] / www.teex.com Thomson Reuters / booth 606 610 Opperman Dr Eagan, Minn. 55123 Phone: 651-687-7000 TEEX - NERRTC – ZONES, INC – ZONES, TEEX - NERRTC Email: [email protected] / www.thomsonreuters.com Thomson Reuters is the world’s leading source of intelligent information for businesses and professionals. Whether you practice, support, create, or enforce the law, Thomson Reuters delivers best-of-class legal solutions that help you work smarter. Intelligently connect your work and world through unrivaled content, expertise, and technologies. legalsolutions.com/courts TouchPay / GTL / booth 639 PO Box 3723 Incline Village, Nev. 89450 Phone: 972-214-0133 / Fax: 972-506-8791 Email: [email protected] / www.touchpayonline.com Travelers Insurance / booth 819 One Tower Sq - SHS1 - 5th Fl Hartford, CT 06183 Phone: 860-277-4299 Email: [email protected] / www.travelers.com Financial strength, significant capacity and years of hands-on experience with public entities – Travelers delivers flexible insurance solutions tailored to your unique exposures and your budget. Tyler Technologies, Inc / booth 706 5101 Tennyson Pkwy Plano, Texas 75024 Phone: 800-646-2633 Email: [email protected] / www.tylertech.com With more than 15,000 clients, Tyler Technologies is a leading provider of software and services for the public sector. Designed with an insider’s understanding of the public sector market, Tyler Solutions improve the flow of information throughout an organization, empowering local/county governments, schools and other entities to better serve citizens. U.S. Census Bureau / booth 308 4600 Silver Hill Rd - Rm 8H186B Washington, D.C. 20233 Phone: 301-763-1305 / Fax: 301-763-4784 Email: [email protected] / www.census.gov

98 GENERAL INFORMATION 99 / booth 818 / booth

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NACo BYLAWS 101 The words “county” or “counties” or “county governments” when Active member counties shallbe those countygovernments which Separate member categories for organizations or individuals other The purposes for which this association is formed to stimulate are the

1.The immediate past president is the most recent past president who is still elected an county official an activeof member county.

A. The officers of the association shall be a President, First Vice President, Second Vice President and Immediate Past President. B. Qualification. The officers of the association shall be elected officials of active member counties. EachC. officer Term. shall serve a term of office of one subject year to the provisions of Section 3 of this Article.

Section 1. Officers. Article IV OFFICERS contribute to annually the financial support of the association according to the schedule of dues or service fees adopted by the board of directors. Section 2. than counties be may authorized by the board of directors. MEMBERSHIP MEMBERSHIP Section 1. Article III OBJECTS AND PURPOSES Section 1. continuing improvement of county government; to speak nationally for county government; to contribute to the knowledge and awareness of the heritage and future of county government; to serve as a liaison between counties the nation’s and other levels of government; and to achieve public understanding of therole of counties the in federal system. Section 2. The association seek will to achieve these purposes by sponsoring conferences, exchanging information and advice, and conducting other activities that benefit county governmentandimprove service to the public rendered by county government. Section 3. The name of this organization is the National Association of Counties, incorporated under the laws of the state of Delaware. Article II usedthese in bylaws to describe members or membership shall include such other equivalent units of local government as been have accepted as active member County Governments. NAME * Proposed bylaws changes can be found online and onthe Appand be will voted upon the at Business Annual Meeting. Article I D. Election. Officers shall be elected by the member counties at the annual business meeting each year. E. General Duties. 1. They shall be responsible for the property, funds and business affairs of the association in the absence of the board of directors. 2. They shall have and exercise all powers and authority granted by the board of directors. 3. The officers shall make a report to the board of directors at each meeting of the board with respect to the general state of the association, significant changes in the financial condition of the association, and actions taken in the interim period between board meetings. Section 2. Authority of the President The President shall: A. Be the chief elected official. B. Preside at all meetings of the board of directors, the executive committee, and the annual business meeting. C. Supervise all business of the association with the Executive Director. D. Appoint members of all committees except those committee members whose positions are designated by these bylaws. E. Consult with the other officers on all appointments. F. Assign to other officers specific areas of responsibility as needed. Section 3. Vacancies and Removal A. In the event of a vacancy in the office of president for any reason, the first vice president shall succeed to the office and be eligible to serve as president in the succeeding term. B. In the event of a vacancy in the office of first vice president, for any reason, the second vice president shall succeed to the office, and be eligible to serve as president in the succeeding term. C. Should a vacancy occur in the office of second vice president prior to the normal expiration of term, the vacancy will be filled at the next annual conference. 1. This would yield two open positions for which elections would need to be held at the annual conference. D. Should there be a vacancy in two or more offices prior to the normal expiration of term, the board of directors may appoint a past president to fill the vacant office(s). 1. In the event of two vacancies these positions would be up for election at the next annual conference. E. Any officer may be removed by the board of directors with or without cause if it is determined to be in the best interests of the association by vote of at least two-thirds of the total membership of the board. 1. Any officer so removed is not eligible to serve as a member of the board of directors.

102 NACo BYLAWS 103

1. The president of the association is the chair of the executive committee. 1. The states comprising each region shall be determined by the board of directors prior to the regional caucuses, and be may changed by the board from time time. to 1. There shall be a limit of 3 consecutive 2 year terms for the office of regional representative.

A. There shall be executive an committee composed of the association’s officers(president,first president,vice immediate president,vicesecond past regional representatives president) (4) and four elected at regional caucuses held pursuant to Section 2 of this Article. A. The executive committee shall recommend to the board of directors the appointment of the executive director and, subject to budget limitations established by the board of directors, shall fix the salaryand other compensation related to the position, andshall establish other all terms and conditions of his or her employment. input provide also committee shall executive members the of B. Regional to the president and the other officers with respect to policyand business matters on behalf oftheir regions between board meetings, provide close contact with counties within their regions, keep member counties informed of association activities and assist membership in recruitment and retention thein regions. regionalA. member One of the (1) executive committee shall be elected from geographic Regionseach of (4) four (Northeast, West, South and Central – as designated by the Board),from amongthose elected officials of member counties of the states each in region. committee occur representatives executive B. Elections regional of shall during regional caucuses held at the conference annual after each year, the businessannual meeting, andat such othertimes asnecessary to fill vacancies. C. Eachstate is allowed only one vote during each regional representative election. The boardD. of directors establish may such other rules regarding regional representative elections not conflict in with these bylaws. E. A past president of the association is ineligible to serve as a regional representative; he or she participate may however, regional in caucuses in all other respects. regionalA representative F. not may be elected from statea that is the home of a current officer of the association. G. The term of officefor a regional representative years.(2) is two Section 2. Powers and Duties Representatives;Section Election Regional Eligibility, 3. Procedures, of OfficeTerms Vacanciesand Section 1. Composition Article V EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. Vacancies occurring among the regional representatives shall be filled for the unexpired term by the same regional caucus that made the previous selection. 1. A regional caucus to fill the unexpired term of a regional representative shall be held at either the Legislative or Annual Conference, under such rules as the board of directors may prescribe. 2. Interim appointments may be made until said election by a conference call of state presidents or their designee. Section 4. Meeting Notices and Participation A. Upon initiation by the president, not less than ten days’ written or three days’ digital or electronic notice shall be given to every member of the executive committee of the time and place of each meeting of the committee. B. A majority of the executive committee shall constitute a quorum at all meetings thereof and the vote of a majority of the members of the executive committee present at a meeting at which a quorum is present shall be the act of the executive committee. C. The president may initiate conference calls between meetings of the executive committee. D. Members of the executive committee may participate in any meeting by means of telephone conference calls or similar communications equipment, provided that all persons participating in such a meeting can hear each other. Section 5. Restrictions A. No member of the executive committee shall be employed by or receive any compensation directly or indirectly from any person or entity providing services to NACo. Article VI BOARD OF DIRECTORS Section 1. Membership The board of directors are elected officials of active member counties or designated officials as follows: A. Officers of the association, as specified in Article IV. B. One (1) elected official from each state which has an active member county. 1. Such official must be from a county whose membership dues are fully paid at the time of the close of credentials registration at the annual conference. C. Twelve (12) elected officials from active member counties; 1. One (1) from each of the 12 states having the highest number of votes as certified by the Credentials Committee based upon NACo membership as of 60 days before the first day of the annual conference. a. Provided that such state has either 50 percent of its counties as active member counties or has active member counties representing 50 percent of the state’s population. b. A state, otherwise qualified, must meet one of the 50 percent standards in subsection a, in order to be eligible for an additional

104 NACo BYLAWS 105 director under this paragraph;the state the having next highest number of votes be will elevated to the list, provided that such state meets either percent 50 standard. a. No additional seats be will given to states with multiple associations. Ifb. there is no state association whose eligible members include countiesall or county all officialsin the state, then the association or associations that member have counties or county officialsmust determine amongst themselves the nominations for each applicable category. c. Each nomination shall be submitted writing in by the body governing state said of association. d. The written submission shall also designate one or more persons authorizedthe to make nomination. 1. The number of directors from category E shall not exceed percent 25 of the total number of elected county officials on the board. 1. Prior to the first meeting of a newly elected board, the president may at-large directorsappoint to up ten (10) from active member counties, nine of whom must be elected officials, to addressinequities in representation (especially female, African American, Asian, Hispanic, Native American or urban/rural). There2. shall be no more than one at-large director state. from any 1. A state whose eligible members include counties all or county all officials thein state shall submit a nomination to the NACo president. Directors2. categories in B, C, and D shall be elected by annually the voting members at the association’s conference. annual 3. If there is more than one state association a state in whose eligible members include counties all or county all officials, then those associations must determine amongst themselves the nominations for each applicable category. D. One electedD. county official from each state100 having percent of its counties as active members. E. One director from each affiliate organization(defined an as organization aligned with departments of county government structure) that has been authorized by the NACo board ofdirectors and approved by the voting members. at-large directors (10) shall be appointed Ten by the president.F. G.Past presidents of NACo who serving are as elected county officials of active member counties. H. Thechair ofthe LargeUrban CountyCaucus, the chairof the Rural Action Caucus and the President of the Western Interstate Region. I. Each person elected to serve on the executive committee pursuant to Article V for the duration of his or her term. A. The procedure to be followed selecting in directors categories in B, C, and D is as follows: Section 2. Election Procedures B. The procedure to be followed in selecting directors in category E is as follows: 1. The directors in category E will be nominated by their affiliate organizations and elected annually by the voting members at the association’s annual conference. Section 3. Responsibilities A. The board of directors shall have general supervision, management and control of the business and property of the association, subject to the Articles of Incorporation, these bylaws, and the policies established by a majority vote of the voting active member counties of the association at the annual conference. B. The board of directors shall determine the dues, fees, services and benefits for each category of membership. However, the board of directors shall not increase dues in excess of 15 percent annually unless and until such increases are approved by majority vote of the voting active member counties at the annual business meeting, or unless an emergency is declared by the board of directors. C. Association policy shall be decided by the voting active member counties of the association. Interim policy decisions arising between annual conferences may be made by the board of directors in the name of the association until the next annual conference of the association. Section 4. Term of Office A. The term of office for a member of the board of directors shall be one year. B. Notwithstanding this section, however, a person who serves on the board of directors pursuant to Article VI, Section 1. I. is eligible to serve on the board of directors for the duration of his or her term on the executive committee and for so long as he or she continues to serve as an elected official of an active member county. (Past presidents who remain elected officials of active member counties may continue to serve on the board of directors until otherwise ineligible.) Section 5. Vacancies A. A vacancy occurring in the board of directors, except for officers and those directors serving pursuant to Article VI, Section 1. subsections F., G., or H., may be filled for the unexpired term by the remaining directors, after receiving a recommendation from the state association of counties of the state where the former member of the board of directors resided. 1. The board of directors may, by majority vote of the full membership of the board, choose whether or not to elect the individual recommended by the state association or affiliate. B. A vacancy in an at-large position shall be filled by the president. Section 6. Quorum A. Fifty (50) directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. B. The board of directors may transact business by mail or electronic ballot by voting upon specific proposals mailed or sent electronically to them with the approval of the president.

106 NACo BYLAWS 107

1. The term of office shall forbe three years, with at least one member being elected each year. A member2. not may serve for more than two consecutive terms, full and notmay serve for more than six years nine-year any in period, except for a member who fillsunexpiredan term of a previous Partial member. terms 1. Under such circumstances, the affirmative response of a majority of the adoption. for be required directors shall A. There shall be audit an committee consisting members,(5) of five elected by the board of directors from its membership.

A. officer Any director or resignmay any timeuponat written notice to the association. B. Resignation become will effective upon receiptof the letter of resignation unless the letter specifiesdifferent a date. C. officer Any directoror shall automaticallybe removed from the board of directors if theofficer directoror no longer holds elected county office or otherwise fails to meet the qualifications of the position. A. The association provide may for indemnification by the association any of ofand all its directors, executive committee members or former directors, against expenses actually and necessarily incurred by them connection in with the defense action, of any suit, or proceeding, which in they of or any them made are parties or a party, by reason of been having directorsor executive committee membersof the association,to thefullest extent permissible under Delaware law. B. The association shall also be entitled to purchase and maintain insurance for such indemnification to extentthe full as determined from time to time by the board of directors. A.directorA or executive committee member of the association not may receive, directly or indirectly, salary, any compensation, or emolument from the association unless authorized by the bylaws of the association, or by the affirmativevote of two-thirds all of otherdirectors (2/3) dulyat a held meeting. B. Each director or executive committee member of the association agrees to abide by the conflict-of-interest policy as adoptedand from time-to-time amended by the board of directors. C. Eachdirector or executive committee member of the association must complete, sign, and submit a conflict-of-interestdisclosure statement each year. ExceptD. at the first meeting of each new board directors,of submission of a completed and signed conflict-of-interestdisclosure statement is a prerequisite to service on the board of directors. Article VII COMMITTEES Committee Audit 1. Section Section Resignation 7. and Removal Section 8. Indemnification Insuranceand ConflictsSection 9. Interest of filling a vacancy shall not count towards the two full terms or yearly limit on service on the audit committee. 3. The board of directors shall fill a vacant position of an audit committee member whose term has expired through an election at the first meeting of each new board of directors. a. In the event of a vacancy occurring during the year, the board of directors shall, at its first meeting following the vacancy, elect a person to serve the unexpired term. 4. No present or former officer of the association shall be eligible to serve. 5. Members of the audit committee shall annually elect a chair from among its members at its first meeting following the annual conference. a. The chair may not serve for more than two consecutive one-year terms, and may only serve as chair for a maximum of two years in any six-year period. B. The purpose of the audit committee is to assist the board of directors in association oversight of: 1. The integrity of the financial statements through quarterly and annual reviews 2. Compliance with legal and regulatory requirements 3. The independent auditor’s qualifications, independence and performance 4. The internal auditor’s qualifications and performance. C. The audit committee shall develop a charter of operations that details the scope of work and responsibility of the committee. 1. The charter of operations for the audit committee shall be presented to the board of directors for its review and approval. 2. Amendments to the audit committee charter of operations may be proposed either by the audit committee itself or by a member of the board of directors. 3. Amendments to the charter of operations require approval by the board of directors. D. The audit committee shall direct an annual independent audit of the association’s finances with an auditor selected by and reporting to the committee. E. The audit committee shall also perform such other duties as are assigned in these bylaws or as may be assigned by the board of directors. F. The audit committee shall report to the board of directors at least once during each calendar year. Section 2. Finance Committee A. There shall be a finance committee consisting of fourteen (14) persons from active member counties. 1. One member shall be the chair of the audit committee. 2. Three members shall be those members of the board of directors who represent the National Association of County Collectors, Treasurers and Finance Officers (NACCTFO), the National Association of County Civil

108 NACo BYLAWS 109 Attorneys and (NACCA) the National Association of County Administrators (NACA). 3. Nine members, of whom two shall be county finance officers or finance directors and one shall be a state association executive to serve director, staggered three-year terms. The4. President of NACo shall appoint members all to fill these vacancies Julyin of each year. The5. First Vice President shall serve as chair of the committee. 1. The charter of operations amendments and any shall be presented first to the audit committee for its review and then to the officersfor its review and approval. The2. charter of operations further and any amendments shall then be submitted to the board of directors for its review and approval. Amendments to the finance committee charter of operations may be proposed from time to time, either by a member of the finance committee or by a member of the board of directors. 3. Amendments to the charter of operations require the review of the audit committee and the approval of the officers. 1. The finance committee notmay direct the use of association resources. Requests2. for funding or staff assistance for the finance committee shall be made through the officers. 3. Findings and recommendations of the finance committee shall be made to the officers. The4. functions and duties of the finance committee shall notinterfere with the functions and responsibilities of the audit committee. 1.The President of NACo shall appoint the chair of thecommittee and shall appoint members to fill vacancies on the committeein July of each to serveyear, one-year terms. The2. chair and vice chairsof the NACo membership committee ex- are officio members of the programsand services committee. B. The purpose of the finance committee is to assist the officers by preparing reports discussing financial conditions, trends, policiesand programsand financial policyalternatives and theirimplications for officers’ deliberation. C. The finance committee shall reviewrecommendationsand make to the officers regarding theannual budget of the association prior to its submission to the board of directors. a charter operations of details that develop committee finance shall The D. the scope of work and responsibility of the committee. E. The finance committeeworks at thedirection and request of the officers. The membership of the financeF. committee shall reflect the diversity of the association. A.There shall be programsa and services committee consisting of representatives from active member counties or their designees. B. The programs and services committee works at the direction and request of the officers. Section Services and Programs 3. Committee 1. The purpose of the programs and services committee is to help the officers and the board of directors by preparing reports and recommendations about the need for and effectiveness of new or existing association member programs and services. 2. The officers or the board of directors may, request the programs and services committee to survey members or to report about specific member programs and services. 3. The programs and services committee may not direct the use of association resources. 4. Requests for funding or staff assistance for the programs and services committee shall be made through the officers. C. The membership of the programs and services committee shall reflect the diversity of the association. Section 4. Information Technology Committee A. There shall be an information technology committee consisting of representatives from active member counties or their designees. 1. The President of NACo shall appoint the members and the chair and vice chairs of the committee in July of each year to serve one-year terms. B. The information technology committee works at the direction and request of the officers. 1. The purpose of the information technology committee is to help the officers and the board of directors understand: a. County government and public sector trends and innovations and b. NACo internal policies, systems and technology needs. 2. The information technology committee may not direct the use of association resources. 3. Requests for funding or staff assistance for the information technology committee shall be made through the officers. C. The membership of the information technology committee shall reflect the diversity of the association. Section 5. Membership Committee A. There shall be a membership committee consisting of at least one person from each state that has active member counties. 1. Members of NACo and state associations of counties’ staff members are eligible to serve on the membership committee. 2. The President of NACo shall appoint the chair and vice-chairs of the committee. 3. The President of NACo shall appoint members to fill vacancies on the committee in July of each year, to serve one-year terms. The chair and vice chair(s) of the programs and services committee are ex-officio members of the membership committee. B. The membership committee works at the direction and request of the officers.

110 NACo BYLAWS 111

1. The purpose of the membership committee is to help recruitand retain membersof NACo and to develop programs and services designed to increase membership. The2. membership committee not may direct the use of association resources. 3. Requests for funding or staff assistance for the membership committee shall be made through the officers. 1. Final consideration of resolutions all shall only take place at the legislative conferences or annual or as otherwise approved by the board directors.of 1. Other committeesshall also be established according resolution to any adopted by the active member counties at the conference. annual

A. The board of directors, upon recommendation of the executive committee, shall appoint the executive director. B. The executive committee shall establish other all terms and conditions of the employment of the executive director. A. The executive director shall be the chief executive officer of the association. B. Under the general direction of the board of directors and the executive committee, he or she shallestablish, maintain, manage, andgenerally control the executive office or offices of the association. C. He or she do will or cause to be performed on behalf of the association all actions directed by the board of directors. He or sheD. authority shall have generally to carry on the business of the association and to execute necessary or appropriate policies, decisions, and instructions of the board, including the approval of contracts, all vouchers, C. The membership of the membership committee shall reflect thediversity of the association. A.The board of directors shall establish policy steering committees to study issues, recommendations make on policy positions for the American County carry platform. and Platform the out B. All steering committees shall meet at least twice a year. A. The president shall establish such other committees, working groups or task forces deemed proper for carrying on the business of the association.

Section 1. Appointment Section 2. Responsibilities Article VIII EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Section 6. Policy Steering CommitteesSection Steering Policy 6. Section Bylaws Committees 7. leastAt every years, four the president shall appoint a bylaws review committee whose responsibility is to review the bylaws and to recommend amendments any to the bylaws. Section 8. Other Committees and other documents involving in any manner the disbursement of association funds. 1. However, all contracts, vouchers, loans and other actions involving in any manner the disbursement or commitment of association funds in excess of an amount to be determined by the board of directors, shall be approved by the officers and such information shall be promptly forwarded to the audit committee. Section 3. Personnel A. Appointment or dismissal of personnel shall be the responsibility of the executive director, subject to the personnel policies adopted by the board of directors. B. No member of the NACo staff shall be employed by or receive any compensation directly or indirectly from any person or entity providing services to NACo, excluding NACo subsidiaries. Section 4. Evaluation. Annually and within 45 days prior to the annual conference the executive committee shall evaluate the executive director and report to the board of directors. Section 5. Record Keeping A. The executive director or his or her designee shall: 1. Keep all records of the association 2. Take and keep minutes of all meetings of the board of directors, Executive Committee and annual business meeting. 3. Give notice of such meetings at the direction of the president. 4. Receive all monies of the association. 5. Record and deposit the same in approved depositories. B. At the close of the quarter, he or she shall submit a financial statement to the audit committee. Section 6. Bond for Executive Director and Staff The executive director and designated staff shall provide a bond, at a cost to be paid by the association, payable to the association, in such amount as required by the board of directors. Article IX ANNUAL BUDGET Section 1. Role of the Officers A. The officers shall prepare and recommend to the board of directors an annual budget for the association for each fiscal year. 1. This budget shall be presented in sufficient detail to permit an informed evaluation of the association’s proposed programs and the staff and financial resources necessary to conduct these programs. B. The finance committee shall review the proposed budget and provide advice and comment regarding it to the officers prior to its submission to the board of directors.

112 NACo BYLAWS 113 1. Provided that such amendments formally are adopted at a meeting of the officers;and Such2. amendments submitted are to the board of directorsfor ratification at its next ensuing meeting. 1. Officersand Staff:For all official duties. Regional2. Representatives and Directors: For officialduties other than attending regular meetings of the association and of the boardof directors. 1. The rental or purchase of office space, building or land; Securing2. a loan for the purchase of land or a building; 3. Consultants, counsel or real estate professionals engaged to provide adviceor assistance to the association regarding the relocation of the headquartersassociation’s offices; or Other4. expenses directly associated with the same. C.The budget document shallbe transmitted to the members of the board of directors at least two weeks prior to the last scheduled meeting of theboard eachin calendar year. A. Prior to the beginning of the new fiscal the board year, directorsof shall adopt a budget as submitted by the officers or amendedas by the board. B.Upon adoption by the board of directors, the budget shall control the expenditures of the association for the fiscal year. A. During the fiscal the officers year, may amend the budget B. This authority does not authorize the officersamend to the budget so as to cause the total of expenditures all to exceed the total amount of the income thein budget. A. The budget include may sums sufficientfor reimbursement of actual, expenses,reasonable follows: as B. All expense reimbursements shall be reported quarterly to the audit committee by name of payee, purpose of expense, and amount of reimbursement. C. Except as provided subsection in D of this section, funds contained the in Board Designated Building Options created Fund, on February 28, 1998, may be used only for the following purposes: contained Funds D. the in Board Designated Building Options created Fund, on February 28, 1998, be may used purpose for any other than those stated subsectionin C of thissection, ifauthorized by resolution of theboard of directors. 1. Such a resolution must declare emergency, an and must specifically state the purpose or purposes for which the funds to be are used. The2. affirmative vote of two-thirds of thedirectors present at a meeting at which a quorum is present is required to adopt such a resolution. 3. If such a resolution is put to the board of directors by mail ballot, the affirmativevote of two-thirds of thedirectors shall be requiredfor adoption. Section 2. Role of the Board of Directors Section 3. Budget Amendments During the Fiscal Year Section Expense 4. Officers, Reimbursements for Executive Committee Members, Directors Staff and Article X CONFERENCES AND MEETINGS Section 1. Annual Business Meeting A. There shall be an annual business meeting of all active member counties of this association at such place and time as shall be determined by the board of directors. 1. Notice of the annual business meeting shall be given not less than 30 days before the date of the annual conference to each active member entitled to vote at such meeting by any means authorized by Delaware law. 2. If mailed, notice is considered to have been given when deposited in the United States mail, postage prepaid, directed to the voting member at each member’s address. 3. Prior to the business meeting, a count of the number of registered votes shall be made and officially certified by the credentials committee. Section 2. Quorum at Annual Business Meeting A. Twenty-five (25) percent of the votes registered at the conference and 75 active member counties shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. B. Upon opening the meeting, the president shall determine that the session is open for business and that a quorum is present. 1. If at any time during the session the question is raised whether or not a quorum is present, then a show of hands of 35 percent of those delegates present will be sufficient to require a roll call as to whether or not a quorum is present. 2. If a determination is made that a quorum is not present, no further business may be conducted; and if a quorum is not present before the close of the final business session of the convention, then all unfinished business, with the exception of the election of the officers and directors of the association, will be referred to the board of directors, which shall be empowered to act thereon for and on behalf of the membership. Section 3. Special Meetings A. Special meetings of the membership may be called by the president at any time, with the written or electronic concurrence of a majority of the board of directors. 1. Thirty (30) days’ notice of the special meeting must be given, as prescribed in Section 1 of this article, and an agenda of the business to be considered at the special meeting must accompany the notice. Section 4. Dues and Voting Rights A. Each active member county is entitled to at least one vote on every question put before the annual business meeting or special meetings of the membership. 1. An active member county is one which has paid NACo dues within twelve months prior to the conference. 2. Active member counties whose population requires them to pay more than $499 in dues are entitled to one additional vote for each additional

114 NACo BYLAWS 115 a. The convening of the conferenceshall be noon of the first of day registration conference the at $500 or fraction thereof paidthe in year which in the meeting is held. 3.Dues paid shall not be more than the amount specified in theapproved dues schedule. 1. An elected or appointed county official a of fully paid active member may castportion or any all of the active member’s total authorized vote but no fraction of a whole number. active Any 2. member but may is not required topermit itsvotes tobe cast by its state as a block. weeks prior1. to the Two convening of the conference, NACo staff shall post on the NACo website lists of those counties not registered for the conference and of those counties that registered are for the conference but for which written proxies been have filed. 1. Be registered and the conference annual fee must be paid at least seventy-two hours prior to the convening of the conference. Conform2. to such other procedures established by the credentials committee. 1. the At discretion of the chair or upon motion from the floorand the concurrence of at least percent 10 of the delegates present, voting shall be by roll callvote of each state delegation and shall be announced by a roll call of state delegations. roll call any In 2. vote for the election of officer an where no candidate receives a majority of the vote, the candidate with the lowest vote total B. Each county shall determine the person or persons who (delegates) will cast the county’s vote(s). C.Counties allowedare tovote atthe business annual meeting or special meetings of the membership if they paid have NACo membership dues within twelve months prior to the conference,and if they registered are for the conference and follow the provisions of Section 5. A. Delegates must register for the conference annual and be qualifiedvote. to B. A nonattending county wishing to cast itsby proxy vote(s) must: C. Subject to such rules active as any member prescribe may with regard to proxy voting of its delegates, a delegate who has received credentials may leave a written proxy with a delegate from the same county, from another active member the in state, delegate’s the head of the state delegate’s its or delegation, state association designee. president’s president or CredentialsD. registration shall close by 5:00 p.m. local county convention time the preceding day the business annual meeting. E. dispute Any about the possession of credentials or ballots shall be resolved by the credentials committee. A. General business and procedural motions shall be decided by a majority of the votes cast at the business meeting. B. shall be Voting by standing or voice vote. Section Credentials 5. Registration Voting Proxy and Section 6. Other Voting Procedures shall be removed from the ballot and another roll call vote held with the remaining candidates. a. In case there is a tie for the lowest vote, then no one would be dropped and another ballot would be taken. b. If there are more than three candidates on the ballot and after that ballot there is still a tie, then both candidates with the lowest votes will be dropped. c. If there are only three candidates then no one will be dropped and voting will continue until either there is not a tie or until any ballot in which a candidate receives a majority of the vote. C. Any active member not having an elected or appointed official in attendance at an annual conference or special meeting of the general membership may authorize another qualified delegate from its state to register, qualify, and vote as its delegate at such annual conference or special meeting. 1. Otherwise, the president of its state association of counties, or the president’s designee, may pick up and cast their votes, unless specifically prohibited by the active member and provided the active member is in compliance with the requirements of Section 5. Section 7. Special Committees A. The NACo board of directors shall act as a resolutions committee at the annual conference. 1. All resolutions to be considered shall relate to the objectives and purposes of the association. 2. Except for resolutions of courtesy, commendation, or condolence, a resolution recommending the policy position of the association may not be considered or discussed by the conference unless it has been submitted to the appropriate steering committee. 3. The board of directors by a two-thirds (2/3) vote may initiate and adopt emergency resolutions if the appropriate steering committee has not been able to meet. a. Issues which clearly do not fit within the jurisdictions of established steering committees may, at the discretion of the president, be brought before the board of directors sitting as the resolutions committee. b. Issues which have been addressed by the board of directors in this context may then be brought before the general membership. 4. No resolution shall be adopted until the opportunity has been afforded for full and free debate thereon. B. The president of the association shall appoint a nominating committee consisting of at least five elected officials from active member counties. At least one member of the committee shall be a past president and no candidate for NACo office may be a member. 1. The nominating committee shall screen candidates’, officers and board of directors’ credentials to insure that all are eligible according to the bylaws of the association. 2. The chair of the nominating committee shall be appointed by the President and will be announced at the NACo legislative conference.

116 NACo BYLAWS 117

1. The signatory counties shall be drawn from at least fivedifferent states. 3. The nominating committee shall not recommend candidates. Nominations4. be will accepted from the floor of the convention. The board of directors rules make may and regulations for candidates for contested offices.

A.Bylaws amendments be may recommended by the bylaws review committee. B. Amendments also may be recommended by a resolution submitted and signed by at least active 10 member counties. be presentedA. To to the membership for vote, a recommended amendment mustbe submitted writing in to the president of the association at least sixty days prior(60) to the convening of theconference, annual and must appear a membershipin publication. B. The board of directors shall review each recommended amendment at its first scheduled meetingfollowing submission. C. All such recommended amendments shall then bepresented at the first general session of the conference annual and voted upon at the business session. C. There shall be a five member credentials committee whose membersare appointed by the president, including the reading clerk and tally clerk, at least thirty days prior to the conference, annual and whose responsibility it is to perform those functions described Article in X Sections 4 and 5 of these bylaws. End of Bylaws All meetings of NACo, including the Board of Directors, shall be governed by the current edition of Robert’s Rules of Order Newly Revised cases all in which in theyapplicable are which and in they not are inconsistent with theBylaws and the laws of the state of Delaware. Section 1. Amendments Recommendations for Section 2. Procedures Section Amendments Adoption 3. of These bylaws be may amended by a majority vote of votes all cast on the question by the voting active member counties of the association. Section 4. Effective Date of Amendments become effective shall unless bylaws adoption, the upon Amendments to specified. otherwise Article XI AUTHORITY AMENDMENTS AND PARLIAMENTARY With eConnectDirect®, YOU’RE IN GOOD COMPANY More than 415 local governments, including 140 counties, have already signed up to use our proprietary online platform.

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