Local Time:

I WANT TO . . .


PUBLIC MEETING INFO


Follow us on Facebook!


OUT & ABOUT
Moving here? Coming to visit?  Take a look at what we have to offer.
Code of the West
Then and Now From Eight's Arizona Stories series.
Cochise County, Land of Legends
Scenes of Cochise County A slideshow! 
Economic Development
Quality of Life Index

 


SEARCH CENTER
Can't find what you're looking for?
Try our keyword search.

 << Click Here!

IMPORTANT COUNTY INFO


Dollar sign
Click Here for Adopted Budget 2012-13 Fiscal Year

 

Arizona Open Meeting Law Changes

Two new changes in Arizona Open Meeting law take effect July 29, 2010.  These changes are designed to enhance citizens' access to information about government meetings.
 
Specifically, Arizona Revised Statutes (ARS) section 38-431.01 (G), now includes the following language:
G. The secretary of state for state public bodies, the city or town clerk for municipal public bodies and the county clerk for all other local public bodies shall conspicuously post open meeting law materials prepared and approved by the attorney general on their website.
In accordance with this new requirement, please Click Here for a link directly to Chapter 7 of the Attorney General's manual (chapter containing Open Meeting Law information): 
http://www.azag.gov/Agency_Handbook/ch07.pdf
 
The second change is to ARS section 38-431.02, which now includes the following language:
2. The public bodies of the counties and school districts shall:

(a) Conspicuously post a statement on their website stating where all public notices of their meetings will be posted, including the physical and electronic locations, and shall give additional public notice as is reasonable and practicable as to all meetings.

(b) Post all public meeting notices on their website and give additional public notice as is reasonable and practicable as to all meetings. A technological problem or failure that either prevents the posting of public notices on a website or that temporarily or permanently prevents the use of all or part of the website does not preclude the holding of the meeting for which the notice was posted if the public body complies with all other public notice requirements required by this section.

Click Here for the updated official notice stating where all public notices of Board of Supervisor meetings are posted.  With respect to section 2 (b), please note that we have posted all public meeting notices on our website for many years and will continue to do so.  Public Notices of meetings can be found at:  www.cochise.az.gov
 
If you have any questions regarding this information, please contact the Clerk of the Board via e-mail:  khoward@cochise.az.gov 

Whats Happening Header

Moson Road Reconstruct and Chipseal Project

From June 3, 2013 to July 3, 2013 the Cochise County Highway/Floodplain Department will be reconstructing and chipsealing Moson Road from Highway 90 to Milepost 7.

Click headline to read more.


Murray Springs Clovis Site designated as National Historic Landmark

On October 16, 2012 the Secretary of the Interior designated the Murray Springs Clovis Site in Cochise County, Arizona, a National Historic Landmark, in recognition of the property's national significance in the history of the United States.

Click headline to read more.


Community Health Assessment - Final Report

In 2012 Cochise County conducted a Community Health Assessment to evaluate the state of healthcare in Arizona and our communities...

Click headline to read more.


Are You Okay Program

The Are You Okay Program is a way for those who are homebound, physically incapacitated, or otherwise unable to be in regular contact with someone to help in the event of an emergency.

Click headline to read more.


 
Newsflash Header
SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loans Available to Arizona Small Businesses

Small, nonfarm businesses in nine Arizona counties including Cochise County and one neighboring county in New Mexico are now eligible to apply for low-interest federal disaster loans from the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA). These loans offset economic losses because of reduced revenues caused by the drought that began April 23, 2013.

Click headline to read more.