CLOs on the Move

Erie County

www.erie.gov

 
Erie County government employs over 5,600 individuals and has an annual budget of $1.45 billion. Erie County administers vital public services, provides law enforcement and maintains public infrastructure for its roughly one million residents. The Erie County Executive is Mark C. Poloncarz, who took office in January 2012.
  • Number of Employees: 5K-10K
  • Annual Revenue: $50-100 Million
  • www.erie.gov
  • 95 Franklin Street
    Buffalo, NY USA 14202
  • Phone: 716.858.6000

Executives

Name Title Contact Details

Similar Companies

City of Kodiak, Alaska

City of Kodiak, Alaska is a Kodiak, AK-based company in the Government sector.

Shasta County Public Health

Shasta County Public Health is a Redding, CA-based company in the Government sector.

Town of Berlin, CT

The Town of Berlin is a community of 20,000 people located in the geographic center of Connecticut. Founded in 1785, Berlin has a rich history of manufacturing up to this present day. Our largest employers are in varied industries from aerospace manufacturing (B & F Machine, Budney Aerospace, TIGHITCO), medical manufacturing (TOMZ Corporation, Okay Industries), hardware/controls manufacturing (Assa Abloy, Parker Hannifan), retail (Stop N Shop, Home Depot) and utilities (Eversource and Comcast). Berlin is proud of its commitment to its students through education, the arts and sports.

Laramie County

Laramie County is a county in the southeastern corner of the U.S. state of Wyoming. As of the 2010 census, the population was 91,738 making it the most populous county in Wyoming. The county seat is Cheyenne, the state capital.

Town of East Harford, Connecticut

The part of the lands once inhabited by the Podunk Indians saw its first permanent colonists in 1635, when Thomas Hooker and his followers came from Cambridge, Massachusetts, to found Hartford. The east side of the Connecticut River was at that time part of Hartford. Initially settled about 1640, early settlers here included William Goodwin, Thomas Burnham and William Pitkin. The first petition by residents to establish a separate Town was rejected by the General Assembly in 1726. Several more petitions were submitted between that year and 1783, when the Assembly at last gave its approval to the incorporation of East Hartford. The Town then received its Charter from the State of Connecticut on land area taken from the City of Hartford. Today, the Town of East Hartford is governed by a strong Mayor form of government. The Charter empowers the Mayor to govern the Town in cooperation with an elected nine-member Town Council and Town Treasurer. The Chairman of the Town Council is also the Deputy Mayor and his powers include the power to approve and adopt the Annual Budget, the power to enact ordinances, the power to fix penalties and fines, and the powers of subpoena and investigation.