Adams County Government Center history

4, 1902 at the Town Hall in Brighton.

He resigned in January 1903 after serving only one month in office.

12, 1909, in Denver, making him 53 when he assumed office.

There was an election dispute in 1924, and Kemp and William Heebner both sat on the BOCC for several meetings but did not vote.

She was born on April 1, 1941, and was 47 when she took office.

The dispute was resolved in favor of Kemp, and he served on the BOCC until his passing in 1947.

Mirelez served as Adams County's first Director of the War on Poverty Program and was named Regional Director of the California Migrant Council in 1968.

26, 1971, after the death of Commissioner Waymire.

In 1972, Mirelez was named the National Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity Migrant Division in Washington, D.C., before becoming an Adams County Commissioner.

He resigned from the BOCC in 1975.

He passed away in December 1979 while in office.

He replaced Commissioner Mirelez, who resigned from office, in February 1980.

Commissioner Hodge was elected to the Colorado House of Representatives in 2000 and served two terms.

He lost his re-election bid in 2010 to Erik Hansen.

CHARLES “CHAZ” TEDESCO, DISTRICT 2, 2013-PRESENT

Commissioner Pawlowski was the first representative from District 5, which was created when the Board expanded to five members in 2015.