Search Results

Current Year Election Information Find information about recent and upcoming elections on this page. Previous Election History Click here to see election history that is available. August 2026 Election Click Here to see the unofficial "What's on the August Ballot" Voting Precincts See a list of Voting Precincts in Frankin County. Voting Districts See a list of Voting Districts in Franklin County. Voting Locations See the table below to find the location of polling places in Franklin County List of Voting Districts A * means that the file is with the County Clerk's Offic PRECINCT LOCATION POLLING PLACE BEAUFORT-LYON 2041 LUTHERAN CHURCH RD., BEAUFORT BEAUFORT LIONS CLUB BEAUFORT-UNION 2041 LUTHERAN CHURCH RD., BEAUFORT BEAUFORT LIONS CLUB BERGER OUT OF TOWN 403 WALNUT ST., BERGER, MO ST PAULS CATHOLIC CHURCH BERGER WARD 1 403 WALNUT ST., BERGER, MO ST PAULS CATHOLIC CHURCH BERGER WARD 2 403 WALNUT ST., BERGER, MO ST PAULS CATHOLIC CHURCH CATAWISSA 1107 Summit Dr, Catawissa, MO 63015 St. James Catholic Church CHARMWOOD 1991 MERAMEC ST., STANTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STANTON Clover Bottom West/Krakow 7851 HIGHWAY YY, CLOVER BOTTOM ST ANN’S CHURCH HALL DETMOLD/JAEGERS SHOP 6162 STONE CHURCH RD., GERALD STONE CHURCH DRY BRANCH 35 E. NORTH ST., ST CLAIR ST CLAIR ELKS LODGE DUEMLER/LUEBBERING 3585 HIGHWAY 47, LONEDELL PROSPECT BAPTIST CHURCH ELMONT/JAPAN 4640 HIGHWAY H, SULLIVAN JAPAN R16 SCHOOL EXCELSIOR/YEATES 605 MILLER, NEW HAVEN ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC SCHOOL GERALD OUT OF TOWN 402 E. FITZGERALD AVE, GERALD ST GERALD CATHOLIC CHURCH HALL GERALD WARD 1 402 E. FITZGERALD AVE, GERALD ST GERALD CATHOLIC CHURCH HALL GERALD WARD 2 402 E. FITZGERALD AVE, GERALD ST GERALD CATHOLIC CHURCH HALL GILDEHAUS/SOUTH POINT 5567 GILDEHAUS RD., VILLA RIDGE ST JOHNS GILDEHAUS CAFETERIA GRAY SUMMIT/ ST ALBANS 204 FORD ST., GRAY SUMMIT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JEFFRIESBURG 2401 NEIER RD., UNION ST JOSEPH PARISH HALL KRAKOW/ Clover Bottom East HIGHWAY A & YY, KRAKOW ST GERTRUDE'S HALL BLDG 1 (OLD HALL) LABADIE/ ST ALBANS 217 WASHINGTON ST. LABADIE MO Friends of Old Bethel/Labadie Community Center LESLIE OUT OF TOWN 4611 US 50 , LESLIE RIDGE CHURCH OF LESLIE LESLIE VILLAGE 4611 US 50 , LESLIE RIDGE CHURCH OF LESLIE LYON 7952 Hwy KK WASHINGTON MO Washington Community Fire Protection Dist MIRAMIGUOA VILLAGE 138 TAYLOR ST., SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SCHOOL AMDN BLDG NEW HAVEN WARD 1 103 DWAYNE VON BEHREN DR., NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN FIRE STATION NEW HAVEN WARD 2 103 DWAYNE VON BEHREN DR., NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN FIRE STATION OAK GROVE VILLAGE 138 TAYLOR ST., SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SCHOOL AMDN BLDG PACIFIC OUT OF TOWN 800 W. UNION ST., PACIFIC TRI COUNTY COMMUNITY SENIOR CENTER PACIFIC WARD 1 707 W. CONGRESS ST., PACIFIC PACIFIC EAGLES CLUB PACIFIC WARD 2 707 W. CONGRESS ST., PACIFIC PACIFIC EAGLES CLUB PACIFIC WARD 3 800 W. UNION ST., PACIFIC TRI COUNTY COMMUNITY SENIOR CENTER PARKWAY VILLAGE 35 E. NORTH ST., ST CLAIR ST CLAIR ELKS LODGE PEA RIDGE 2041 LUTHERAN CHURCH RD., BEAUFORT BEAUFORT LIONS CLUB PRAIRIE DELL 350 Audrey Lane, UNION ECC TRAINING CENTER ROBERTSVILLE 1228 ADLER LN., ROBERTSVILLE ROBERTSVILLE MASONIC HALL SPRING BLUFF 9374 HIGHWAY 185, SPRING BLUFF SPRING BLUFF R15 SCHOOL ST CLAIR OUT OF TOWN 35 E. NORTH ST., ST CLAIR ST CLAIR ELKS LODGE ST CLAIR WARD 1 #1 PAUL PARKS DR., ST CLAIR ST CLAIR CITY HALL ST CLAIR WARD 2 #1 PAUL PARKS DR., ST CLAIR ST CLAIR CITY HALL STANTON 1991 MERAMEC ST., STANTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STANTON SULLIVAN OUT OF TOWN 138 TAYLOR ST., SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SCHOOL ADMN BLDG SULLIVAN WARD 1 285 E. SPRINGFIELD RD., SULLIVAN THE ANCHOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SULLIVAN WARD 2 285 E. SPRINGFIELD RD., SULLIVAN THE ANCHOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SULLIVAN WARD 3 285 E. SPRINGFIELD RD., SULLIVAN THE ANCHOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNION OUT OF TOWN 1401 W. SPRINGFIELD AVE (OLD HWY 50) UNION FIRE STATION #1 UNION WARD 1 500 E. LOCUST, MAIN FLOOR, UNION UNION AUDITORIUM UNION WARD 2 500 E. LOCUST, MAIN FLOOR, UNION UNION AUDITORIUM UNION WARD 3 500 E. LOCUST, MAIN FLOOR, UNION UNION AUDITORIUM UNION WARD 4 350 AUDREY LANE, UNION ECC TRAINING CENTER VILLA RIDGE 51 HIGHWAY M, VILLA RIDGE THE RIDGE CHURCH WASH WARD 1/SOUTH POINT 1007 E. THIRD ST., WASHINGTON AMERICAN LEGION HALL WASHINGTON WARD 2 200 E. 14TH ST., WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS FIRE STATION WASHINGTON WARD 3 1121 COLUMBUS LN., WASHINGTON KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL WASHINGTON WARD 4 410 LAFAYETTE ST., WASHINGTON WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ZIEGENMEYER 6890 W. HIGHWAY 100, WASHINGTON FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ambulance Districts GERALD – 2 Directors - Sub-Districts 3 & 6 – Both regular 3 year terms HERMANN – 2 Directors - Sub-Districts 2 & 5 – Both regular 3 year terms MERAMEC – 2 Directors - Sub-Districts 1 & 4 – Both regular 3 year terms *NEW HAVEN – 2 Directors - Sub-Districts 1 & 4 – Both regular 3 year terms *ST CLAIR – 2 Directors - Sub-Districts 3 & 6 – Both regular 3 year terms *UNION – 2 Directors - Sub-Districts 3 & 6 – Both regular 3 year terms *WASHINGTON – 2 Directors - Sub-Districts 2 & 5 – Both regular 3 year terms Cities and Villages BERGER –Alderman Ward 1 and Ward 2 – All regular 2 year terms CHARMWOOD – 3 Trustees – Both regular 2 year terms GERALD –Mayor ,Alderman Ward 1 and Ward 2 – Both regular 2 year terms LESLIE – 4 Trustees – All regular 2 year terms MIRAMIGUOA – 2 Trustees - All regular 2 year terms NEW HAVEN – Mayor, Judge, Alderman Ward 1 and Ward 2 – All regular 2 year terms OAK GROVE – 3 Trustees – regular 2 year terms. PACIFIC –Alderman Wards 1, 2, 3, – All regular 2 year terms, Marshall unexp.1 year term. PARKWAY – 3 Trustees –regular 2 year terms ST CLAIR – Judge, Marshall, Mayor 4 yr terms , Alderman Ward 1, Ward 2 – Both 2 year terms SULLIVAN – Collector, Judge, Mayor, Alderman Ward 1, Ward 2, and Ward 3 – All regular 2 year terms UNION –Alderman ward 1 unexp.1 year term, Alderman Ward 1, Ward 2, Ward 3, & Ward 4 – All Regular 2 year terms WASHINGTON –Councilman Wards 1, 2, 3, and 4–All Regular 2 year terms Fire Districts BEAUFORT-LESLIE – No Director up this term BOLES – 1 Director- Regular 6 year term BOURBON – 1 Director up – Regular 6 year term GERALD-ROSEBUD – 1 Director up – Regular 6 year term NEW HAVEN-BERGER – No Director up this term PACIFIC – 1 Director up – Regular 6 year term ST CLAIR – 1 Director up – Regular 6 year term SULLIVAN – No Director up this term UNION – 1 Director up – Regular 6 year term *WASHINGTON – No Director up this term Hospital District HERMANN – 1 Director - Regular 6 year term Road District *NEW HAVEN – 1 Commissioner – Regular 3 year term *SULLIVAN – 1 Commissioner – Regular 3 year term *UNION – 1 Commissioner – Regular 3 year term *WASHINGTON – 1 Commissioner – Regular 3 year term School District EAST CENTRAL COLLEGE – No Trustee’s up this term PROP ST LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE – No Trustee up this term FRANKLIN COUNTY R-2 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms R-3 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms, Possible Issue R-11 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms, 1 unexp. 1 year term R-13 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms R-14 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms R-15 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms R-16 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms Possible ? SULLIVAN C2 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms NEW HAVEN – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms WASHINGTON – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms WASHINGTON COUNTY R7 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms CRAWFORD COUNTY R-1 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms GASCONADE COUNTY R-1 – 2Board members – All regular 3 year terms GASCONADE COUNTY R-2 – 2 Board members – All regular 3 year terms Sewer District CALVEY CREEK – 1 Supervisor - Sub-District D- Regular 5 year term CRESTVIEW – Now in Calvey Creek Sewer LABADIE - 1Supervisors Sub District 5 -5 year term ST CLAIR – 1 Supervisor Sub 5– Regular 5 year term SYLVAN MANOR/SUNSET ACRES – 1 Supervisor – Regular 5 year term Water District #1 – WASHINGTON – 1 Directors - Sub-District 5 regular 3 year terms #3 – VILLA RIDGE – 1 Directors - Sub-Districts 1- regular 3 year terms #4 – BEAUFORT– No Directors up #5- MELODY LAKE- 2 DIRECTORS – Sub District 3 & 4- Both regular 3 year terms

Accessibility Statement for Franklin County Goverment Website This is an accessibility statement from Franklin County Missouri Government. Conformance status The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) defines requirements for designers and developers to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. It defines three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA. Franklin County Goverment Website is fully conformant with WCAG 2.2 level AA. Fully conformant means that the content fully conforms to the accessibility standard without any exceptions. Feedback We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of Franklin County Goverment Website. Please let us know if you encounter accessibility barriers on Franklin County Government Website: E-mail: chenderson@franklinmo.gov Postal Address: 400 E. Locust Union MO 63084 We try to respond to feedback within 10 business days. Date This statement was created on 19 September 2025 using the W3C Accessibility Statement Generator Tool . Happening Now News and opportunities that may be useful to you. August Election Click Here to view the ballot information More Information 2025 Budget Per RSMo 50.600 and 50.622 – County Budget Law, the 2025 Budget Amendments have been made available for public viewing and are posted in the Franklin County Government Center, 2nd floor, notification board. A copy can also be requested from the Auditor’s office by emailing auditor@franklinmo.gov . You can see an on-line version by clicking the link below. Click Here Senior Tax Freeze New applications are now being accepted. Read More Decorum Order With the upcoming sentencing case of State of Missouri vs. Kenneth Simpson, Judge Hellmann has issued a decorum order. Read More Holiday Schedule Truman Day—May 8th Memorial Day—May 25th Juneteenth—June 19th Independence Day—July 3rd Labor Day—Sept. 7th Columbus Day —Oct. 12th Veteran’s Day—Nov. 11th Thanksgiving Day—Nov. 26th and 27th Christmas Eve—Dec. 24th Christmas Day—Dec. 25th Read More PROCEDURES FOR SUBMITTING EVIDENCE and/or WRITTEN TESTIMONY In order to be considered by the Planning & Zoning Commission, County Commission (only cases that are administered by the Planning & Zoning Department), and/or Board of Zoning Adjustment and included into the record for a specific file, evidence and/or written testimony must be submitted in compliance with the procedures set forth below. Deadline for the Meeting Packets: In order to be added to the meeting packets that are mailed out to the Commissioners/Members prior to the meeting, evidence and/or written testimony must be received by the Planning & Zoning office by 4:30p, 11 days prior to the meeting and must include the following number of copies: If the file is being reviewed by the Planning & Zoning Commission: 12 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 11 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If the file is being reviewed by the Board of Zoning Adjustment: 8 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 5 Board Members, 2 for each of the Alternate Board Members, and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If the file is being reviewed by the County Commission: 4 copies for each Commissioner to have a copy (1 for each of the 3 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If evidence and/or written testimony is submitted via email or copies are requested to be made on behalf of the submitter (in accordance with the fees here in), payment for copies* must also be made to the Planning & Zoning office. The deadline for payment is the same as the deadline for evidence and/or testimony. If the submittal is substantial in size, payment for shipping costs may be required. Deadline for the Public Hearing: Written Testimony may be submitted up to and during a public hearing, but must include the following number of copies and must adhere to the deadlines and procedures outlined below: If the file is being reviewed by the Planning & Zoning Commission: 12 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 11 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. Board of Zoning Adjustment: 8 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 5 Board Members, 2 for each of the Alternate Board Members, and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. County Commission: 4 copies for each Commissioner to have their own copy (1 for each of the 3 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If written testimony is being submitted to the Planning & Zoning office, the required number of copies must be received at least 3 hours prior to the meeting. If written testimony is submitted via email or copies are requested to be made on behalf of the submitter (in accordance with the fees herein), it must be received by 4:30p on the day prior to the meeting. Payment for copies* must also be made to the Planning & Zoning office. The deadline for payment is the same as the deadline for evidence and/or testimony. If written testimony is submitted at the meeting, it must be done during the appropriate public hearing portion of the meeting and must include the required number of copies (listed above). The person submitting the testimony must state on the record that they are doing so, and it will be marked as an exhibit. Evidence may be used in conjunction with oral testimony at the public hearing, but a copy must be provided prior to beginning the oral testimony. PowerPoint Presentations or videos may be shown in conjunction with oral testimony, but a copy must be provided prior to the presentation. The presenter must provide his or her own laptop. Planning Staff will be available at the meeting to assist in connecting the laptop to the projector. PLEASE NOTE: The applicable Board or Commission may vote to leave a file open for further evidence and/or written testimony after the public hearing has been held. If so, submittals must meet the deadline set by that Board or Commission. The number of copies required still applies. The Planning & Zoning office can verify the status of any file. * Copies are made at a rate of $0.10/page (black and white, 8 ½” x 11”). If testimony includes larger paper, color copies, or an alternative medium, additional fees may apply. If the submittal is substantial in size, an administrative fee may be charged. Questions? Call the Planning & Zoning Department at (636) 583-6369 Email planningandzoning@franklinmo.gov . Use the carosel below to view scheduled Public Meetings Commission Workshop June 11, 2026 at 10:00 a.m. Commission Chambers, 2nd Floor 400 E. Locust, Union MO 63084 I. Call to Order II. Discussion a. Review of the Tuesday, June 16, 2026, Commission Meeting Agenda including the following Commission Order requests: 1. Appointing Joyce Schaeffer to the Franklin County Transportation Committee as the alternate voting member for the Village of Miramiguoa Park 2. Over-plus redemption on land sale back taxes to Jason and Jennifer Lindemeyer 3. Reverse engineering to determine the functions/processes of GIS master software 4. Consent Agenda: Building Department Fees for May III. Other Business IV. Adjournment Franklin County Planning and Zoning Commission 7 p.m. – Tuesday, June 16, 2026 (doors open at 6:30 p.m.) Second Floor Commission Chambers Franklin County Government Center 400 East Locust Street Union, MO 63084 MEETING AGENDA I. Call to Order/Roll Call/Disclosure II. Presentation of Meeting Procedures and Exhibits III. Approval of Minutes Dated May 19, 2026 IV. Communications and Visitor Comments V. Unfinished Business (None) VI. New Business ___________ FILE 250184 BUELL, WILLIAM (tabled at the September 16, 2025, meeting) Request: Applicant is seeking a Conditional Use Permit for Special Occasions, Outdoor, in the W zoning district. Location: Property is located at 479 Brush Creek Rd, approximately 0.37 miles north of Brush Creek Rd and Mill Hill Rd, in Township 42 North, Range 1 East, Section 29, Central Township, being parcel 21-9-29.0-0-000-009.000. FILE 250189 PLANNING & ZONING (tabled at the September 16, 2025, meeting) Request: Applicant is seeking to amend the Unified Land-Use Regulations of Franklin County. Proposal includes amendments to Article 20: Erosion Control & Stormwater Management. A full copy of the proposed amendments may be obtained from the Planning and Zoning Department. FILE 250203 GROSS, ED (tabled at the October 21, 2025, meeting) Request: Applicant is requesting a Conditional Use Permit for Outdoor Commercial Storage in the R zoning district. Location: Property is located at 3280 Old Highway 100, in Township 43 North, Range 1 East, Section 10, Boles Township, being parcel 18-2-10.0-0-021-003.200. FILE 260041 DAVID KRAUSCH (C/O CAMERON LUEKEN) (written testimony only) Request: Applicant is requesting approval of a Preliminary Plat for "Krausch's Subdivision Plat 2." The proposed subdivision involves the creation of two subdivision lots, being 1.2 acres and 1.14 acres, respectively. Location: Property is located at 2239/2245 Highway 100, approximately 400 feet northeast of the intersection of Highway 100 and West Bend Lane, in Township 43 North, Range 2 East, Section 4, Boles Township, being parcel 19-2-04.0-0-000-035.000. FILE 260084 REDBONE PROPERTIES, LLC Request: Applicant is requesting to rezone 4.4 acres of a larger, approximately 16 acre tract from the A zoning district to the T zoning district. Location: Property is located at 3500 W Osage St., in Township 43 North, Range 2 East, Section 8, Calvey Township, being parcel 19-3-08.0-0-000-039.000. VII. Planning and Zoning Commission Forum VIII. Planning Director’s Report IX. Adjournment Franklin County Board of Zoning Adjustment 7:00 p.m. – Tuesday, June 23, 2026 Second Floor Commission Chambers Franklin County Government Center 400 East Locust Street Union, MO 63084 MEETING AGENDA Open Meeting Roll Call / Reading of the Meeting / Hearing Procedures / Disclosure Election of Officers Approval of Minutes from November 25, 2025 V. Old Business – None VI. New Business FILE 260118 JOSEPH E. BONE Request: Applicant is requesting a variance of 20 feet from the 50-foot stream buffer setback found in Article 11, Section 243 (A)(3)(b), for a new stream buffer setback distance of 30 feet. Location: Property is located at 5601 Jenny Lane, approximately 0.3 miles northeast of Finney Road, in Township 42 North, Range 2 East, Section 21, Calvey Township, being parcel 20-5-21.0-0-007-013.170. VII. Adjournment Historic Data Franklin County no longer provides details on past meetings on the website. If you would like to receive a copy of past meetings, please contact the department that manages the information. Welcome to Franklin County Welcome to Franklin County Missouri Government! We are thrilled to have you as a part of our community. Explore our site to stay up-to-date with the latest news, events, and updates from our County. We encourage you to take part in local events and activities and connect with other like-minded individuals! Learn about our County Join our Public Meetings

The County Clerk is the Election Authority in Franklin County The County Clerk is a countywide elected official with a term of four years. The County Clerk is the chief election authority for the county and its political subdivisions and is responsible for conducting all public elections held in the county. Regular elections are held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in April, August and November. Special elections may also be held in February or June by certain public entities. This office is also responsible for all voter registration activities in the county. Currently, there are more than 74,000 people registered to vote in Franklin County. Voter Information Email Us Ballot August 2026 Click Here to view "What's On List for Ballot August 2026" Find your Polling Place Click to open the web page find your street address to find your polling place. See your Sample Ballot Click to open the web page find your street address to find your polling place. Register to Vote Click here to learn information about voting registration. Current Year Elections Information on elections in the current year both past and future. Absentee Voting Unable to go to the polls? Click here to learn more about absentee voting. Apply to be an Election Judge Want to be involved and help with an election? Click here to learn how. Want to run for Office? Share your feature information here to attract new clients. Provide a brief summary to help visitors understand the context and background. Need Historical Information? Contact us for historical information on elections. Email us at: vreg@franklinmo.gov Call use at: (636) 583-6364 Election Results General Municipal Election Franklin County, Missouri Tuesday, April 7, 2026 To receive a PDF copy email vreg@franklinmo.gov Registered Voters 77,929 Total Ballots 14,157 : 18.17% County Proposition T Total Votes 13,573 Yes 9,323 votes 68.69% No 4,250 votes 31.31% Count Proposition 911 Total Votes 13,747 Yes 7,118 votes 51.78% No 6.629 votes 48.22% East Central College Trustee Subdistrict 1 Total Votes 8.019 Paul Gross 4,281 votes 53.39% Torrey Woodcock 3,738 votes 46.61% East Central College Trustee Subdistrict 2 Total Votes 7.940 Ann H. Hartley 4,908 votes 61.81% Janie Pickett 3,032 votes 38.19% St. Louis Community Trustee Sub Dist. 4 Total Votes 2,471 Patrick McKelvey 1,268 votes 51.32% Fielding Poe 375 votes 15.18% Deborah Bush-Munson 828 votes 33.51% Crawford County R-1 School Board Member Total Votes 0 Ryan Cole 0 votes 0% Sean Kaysinger 0 votes 0% Stephen Waldron 0 votes 0% Crawford County R-1 Question Total Votes 0 Yes 0 votes 0% No 0 votes 0% Gasconade County R-1 School Board Member Total Votes 273 Chad Walton 58 votes 21.25% Racheal Brinker 49 votes 17.95% Amy Grannemann 78 votes 28.57% Dawn Grosse 88 votes 32.23% Gasconade County R-1 Proposition C.A.R.E Total Votes 125 Yes 59 votes 47.20% No 66 votes 52.80% Gasconade County R-11 School Board Member Total Votes 1,202 Glenn Ely 316 votes 26.29% Jason Crowe 321 votes 26.71% Racheal Mooney 163 votes 13.56% Mitchell Henderson 173 votes 14.39% Kaylynne Niederer 229 votes 19.05% Gasconade County R-11 Question Total Votes 542 Yes 282 votes 52.03% No 260 votes 47.97% Lonedell R-14 School Board Member Total Votes 738 Andrea "Auney" Dierker 218 votes 29.54% Brad Rucker 185 votes 25.07% Kristy Laur 145 votes 19.65% Amanda Bailey 190 votes 25.75% Lonedell R-14 Poposition S Total Votes 354 Yes 233 votes 65.82% No 121 votes 34.18% Meramec Valley R-111 School Board Member Total Votes 6,846 Matthew E. Trower 1,888 votes 27.58% Dianna Meyer 1,816 votes 26.53% Kesha Nichols 1,402 votes 20.48% Amanda Nemeth 1,740 votes 25.42% Meramec Valley R-111 Proposition S Total Votes 3,341 Yes 1,873 votes 56.06% No 1,468 votes 43.94% New Haven School Board Member Total Votes 735 Lauren Zobrist 213 votes 28.98% Jenna Colter 227 votes 30.88% Tim Schuck 169 votes 22.99% Tim Hebbeler 126 votes 17.14% Richwoods R-VII School Board Member 3 Year Term Total Votes 8 Peggy Reichardt 2 votes 25.00% Gary Boyer, Jr. 1 vote 12.50% Mellissa Thurmon 3 votes 37.50% Garrett Harmon 2 votes 25.00% Richwoods R-VII School Board Member 1 Year Unexpired Term Total Votes 5 Cody Schott 5 votes 100.00% St. Clair R-XIII School Board Member Total Votes 3,111 David Berkel 588 votes 18.90% Dennis Hartmann 490 votes 15.75% Heather Van Ness 694 votes 22.31% Don V. Moore Jr (Donnie) 721 votes 23.18% Blake Goodman 618 votes 19.86% Strain-Japan R-16 School Board Member 3 Year Term Total Votes 328 Elizabeth Wells 120 votes 36.59% Gregory Stotler 110 votes 33.54% Danna Brake 98 votes 29.88% Strain-Japan R-16 School Board Member 2 Year Unexpired Term Total Votes 147 Caren Vogt 147 votes 100.00% Strain-Japan R-16 Proposition Total Votes 177 Yes 101 votes 57.06% No 76 votes 42.94% Sullivan School Board Member Total Votes 1,245 John Craig 278 votes 22.33% Geoff Dace 267 votes 21.45% Jimmy Frye 284 votes 22.81% Cindy Carey 416 votes 33.41% Washington School Board Member Total Votes 10,901 Mogan "MO" Hagedorn 2,580 votes 23.67% Dan Leslie 2,017 votes 18.50% Kirstie Holtermann 1,885 votes 17.29% Heather Johnson 948 votes 8.70% Emma Menefee 2,004 votes 18.38% Robert Horvath 1,467 votes 13.46% Washington School Proposition W Total Votes 5,097 Yes 3,645 votes 71.51% No 1,452 votes 28.49% PWSD 1 Question Total Votes 1,478 Yes 1,031 69.76% No 447 30.24% PWSD 3 Question Total Votes 4,524 Yes 2,252 votes 49.78% No 2,272 votes 50.22% Boles Fire Dist. Director Total Votes 962 James Ryan Ellenberg 962 votes 100.00% Boles Fire Proposition F Total Votes 1,406 Yes 668 votes 47.51% No 738 votes 52.49% Sullivan Fire Dist. Board of Directors Total Votes 709 Jordon C. Tod 379 votes 53.46% James D. McCulloch 330 votes 46.54% Berger Mayor Total Votes 58 Lynn Wagner 19 votes 32.76% Debbie Stratton (WI) 39 votes 67.24% Berger Alderman Ward 1 Total Votes 13 Jeremiah Humphrey 13 votes 100.00% Berger Alderman Ward 2 Total Votes 22 Daren Stensrud 22 votes 100.00% Berger Question Total Votes 61 Yes 18 votes 29.51% No 43 votes 70.49% Gerald Mayor 1 Year Unexpired Term Total Votes 172 Corey Novotney 172 votes 100.00% Gerald Alderman Ward 1 Total Votes 122 Ralph (Rudy) Via 74 votes 60.66% Brad Landwehr 48 votes 39.34% Gerald Alderman Ward 2 Two Year Term Total Votes 64 Cary Parker 64 votes 100.00% Gerald Alderman Ward 2 One Year Unexpired Term Total Votes 66 Dean Isgrigg 66 votes 100.00% New Haven Alderman Ward 1 Total Votes 119 Brenda Menke 119 votes 100.00% New Haven Alderman Ward 2 Total Votes 120 Brad Zobrist 120 votes 100.00% New Haven Question Total Votes 263 Yes 145 votes 55.13% No 118 votes 44.87% Pacific Mayor Total Votes 1,265 Debra (Debbie) Kelley 777 votes 61.42% Heather Filly 488 votes 38.58% Pacific City Marshall Total Votes 1,240 Tracy Dean Huntington 603 votes 48.63% James H. Klinger 560 votes 45.16% Andrew "Drew" Whitman 77 votes 6.21% Pacific City Collector Total Votes 1,052 Diana Simmons 1,052 votes 100.00% Pacific Alderman Ward 1 Two Year Term Total Votes 209 Michelle Bruns 106 votes 50.72% Michael Smith 103 votes 49.28% Pacific Alderman Ward 1 One Year Unexpired Term Total Votes 210 Karla D. Steward 73 votes 34.76% Edward O. Gass 137 votes 65.24% Pacific Alderman Ward 2 Total Votes 515 James Cleeve 265 votes 51.46% Dave Myers 250 votes 48.54% Pacific Alderman Ward 3 Total Votes 528 Scott Lesh 243 votes 46.02% Keith H. Bruns 54 votes 10.23% Ray Gullet 231 votes 43.75% St. Clair City Marshall Total Votes 408 John Sikes 408 votes 100.00% St. Clair Alderman Ward 1 Total Votes 163 Charlene 163 votes 100.00% St. Clair Alderman Ward 2 Total Votes 264 Cozy Bailey 105 votes 39.77% Isaiah Ascher 159 votes 60.23% Sullivan City Collector 1 Year Unexpired Term Total Votes 0 Sullivan Alderman Ward 1 Total Votes 140 Gary Pondrom 92 votes 65.71% Mark A. Dalton 48 votes 34.29% Sullivan Alderman Ward 2 Total Votes 160 Jason Alexander 160 votes 100.00% Sullivan Alderman Ward 3 Total Votes 24 George (Randy) Counts 24 votes 100.00% Sullivan Question Total Votes 352 Yes 210 votes 59.66% No 142 votes 40.34% Union Alderman Ward 1 Total Votes 91 Edwin Kaleb Van Weelden 91 votes 100.00% Union Alderman Ward 2 Total Votes 188 Barbara E. Laberer 101 votes 53.72% Jamie Branson 87 votes 46.28% Union Alderman Ward 3 Total Votes 111 Jacob T. Doepke 111 votes 100.00% Union Alderman Ward 4 Total Votes 274 Tom Strubberg 274 votes 100.00% Washington Mayor Total Votes 2,180 James "Doug" Hagedorn 2,180 votes 100.00% Washington City Attorney Total Votes 2,115 Mark C. Piontek 2,115 votes 100.00% Washington Council Ward 1 Total Votes 408 Allan Behr 408 votes 100.00% Washington Council Ward 2 Total Votes 741 Mark Hidritch 741 votes 100.00% Washington Council Ward 3 Total Votes 526 Chad M. Briggs 526 votes 100.00% Washington Council Ward 4 Total Votes 427 Mike Coulter 427 votes 100.00% Washington Proposition Total Votes 2,679 Yes 1,884 votes 70.32% No 795 votes 29.68% Washington Proposition Transportation Total Votes 2,700 Yes 1,841 votes 68.19% No 859 votes 31.81% Charwood Trustee Total Votes 4 Don H. Schlitt 4 votes 100.00% Village of Miramiguoa Trustee Total Votes 32 Tom Schaeffer 6 votes 18.75% Terri Knowles 16 votes 50.00% Tina Lawrence 10 votes 31.25% Village of Oak Grove Trustee Total Votes 15 Sandra Paul 15 votes 100.00% Village of Parkway Board Member Two Year Term Total Votes 107 Thomas Ramsey 48 votes 44.86% Jenna Dulworth 59 votes 55.14% Village of Parkway Board Member 1 Year Unexpired Term Total Votes 61 Josh Wise 61 votes % Sample Ballots Linked here are the sample ballots for the August 2016 Election. Ballot Style 01 Ballot Style 02 Ballot Style 03 Ballot Style 04 Ballot Style 05 Ballot Style 06 Ballot Style 07 Ballot Style 08 Ballot Style 09 Ballot Style 10 Ballot Style 11 Ballot Style 12 Ballot Style 13 Ballot Style 14 Ballot Style 15 Ballot Style 16 Ballot Style 17

Plague Plague is a disease caused by Yersinia pestis (Y. pestis), a bacterium found in rodents and their fleas in many areas around the world. Patients usually have fever, weakness, and rapidly developing pneumonia with shortness of breath, chest pain, cough, and sometimes bloody or watery sputum. Nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain may also occur. Without early treatment, pneumonic plague usually leads to respiratory failure, shock, and rapid death. Is a vaccine available to prevent pneumonic plague? Currently, no plague vaccine is available in the United States. Research is in progress, but we are not likely to have vaccines for several years or more. How is plague diagnosed? The first step is evaluation by a health worker. If the health worker suspects pneumonic plague, samples of the patient’s blood, sputum, or lymph node aspirate are sent to a laboratory for testing. Once the laboratory receives the sample, preliminary results can be ready in less than two hours. Confirmation will take longer, usually 24 to 48 hours. Would enough medication be available in the event of a bioterrorism attack involving pneumonic plague? National and state public health officials have large supplies of drugs needed in the event of a bioterrorism attack. These supplies can be sent anywhere in the United States within 12 hours. Can pneumonic plague be treated? Yes. To prevent a high risk of death, antibiotics should be given within 24 hours of the first symptoms. Several types of antibiotics are effective for curing the disease and for preventing it. Available oral medications are a tetracycline (such as doxycycline) or a fluoroquinolone (such as ciprofloxacin). For injection or intravenous use, streptomycin or gentamicin antibiotics are used. Early in the response to a bioterrorism attack, these drugs would be tested to determine which is most effective against the particular weapon that was used. Can a person exposed to pneumonic plague avoid becoming sick? Yes. People who have had close contact with an infected person can greatly reduce the chance of becoming sick if they begin treatment within 7 days of their exposure. Treatment consists of taking antibiotics for at least 7 days. How quickly would someone get sick if exposed to plague bacteria through the air? Someone exposed to Yersinia pestis through the air—either from an intentional aerosol release or from close and direct exposure to someone with plague pneumonia—would become ill within 1 to 6 days. Is pneumonic plague different from bubonic plague? Yes. Both are caused by Yersinia pestis, but they are transmitted differently, and their symptoms differ. Pneumonic plague can be transmitted from person to person; bubonic plague cannot. Pneumonic plague affects the lungs and is transmitted when a person breathes in Y. pestis particles in the air. Bubonic plague is transmitted through the bite of an infected flea or exposure to infected material through a break in the skin. Symptoms include swollen, tender lymph glands called buboes. Buboes are not present in pneumonic plague. If bubonic plague is not treated, however, the bacteria can spread through the bloodstream and infect the lungs, causing a secondary case of pneumonic plague. Why are we concerned about pneumonic plague as a bioweapon? Yersinia pestis used in an aerosol attack could cause cases of the pneumonic form of plague. One to six days after becoming infected with the bacteria, people would develop pneumonic plague. Once people have the disease, the bacteria can spread to others who have close contact with them. Because of the delay between being exposed to the bacteria and becoming sick, people could travel over a large area before becoming contagious and possibly infecting others. Controlling the disease would then be more difficult. A bioweapon carrying Y. pestis is possible because the bacterium occurs in nature and could be isolated and grown in quantity in a laboratory. Even so, manufacturing an effective weapon using Y. pestis would require advanced knowledge and technology.

Introduction The Health Educator is responsible for developing and implementing programs and creating health communication materials for the Franklin County Health Department. Our Health Educator is a resource to civic groups, schools, worksites, and residents of Franklin County requesting health related information and is available to attend health fairs and community events throughout Franklin County. Any person, group or organization is welcome to contact or schedule a program with our Health Educator on a variety of topics. We encourage you to take advantage of our resources to improve the general public health of Franklin County. Information on health-related issues is available at the Franklin County Health Department. Our staff is well educated on health issues and is available to answer any questions you may have. For more information, please contact the Franklin County Health Department at (636) 583-7300 . Current Classes and Training CPR Training Childcare Health Consultation Click here to learn more about our consulation service. Food Safety Education The Franklin County Health Department prioritizes food safety to prevent the spread of food-borne illness. To ensure all food establishments have access to basic food safety knowledge, we offer in person education to employees of any county establishment. At no cost to the employer, a member of our environmental team will work directly with food employees to promote a culture of safety and cleanliness. Please contact us at (636) 583-7308 for more information. Lead in Drinking Water Click here to learn more about lead in drinking water. Health Education April Zimmermann, RN BSN Email: April.Zimmermann@lpha.mo.gov Phone: (636) 583-6378 Andrea Johnson Email: Andrea Johnson@lpha.mo.gov Phone: (636) 583-7304

Our Investigators Robberies, homicides, and sexual assaults are examples of the diverse forms of criminal investigations conducted by the Detective Division of the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office. The division’s 9 detectives fall under the direction of a lieutenant and sergeant with additional detectives attached to the Franklin County Narcotics Enforcement Unit. The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office also has a detective attached to the Regional Computer Crimes Education and Enforcement Group lab in St. Charles. A clerk is also assigned to the Detective Division to monitor and update sex offenders that reside in Franklin County. Detective Bureau To contact our Cold Case Investigators please call (636) 583-2560 or send them an email at coldcase@franklinmo.gov Cold Case Investigators Menu Sheriff Home Page About Us Command Staff Civil Process Cold Case Concealed Carry Detective Bureau Detention Opportunities Road Patrol Menu Close

Detention The Franklin County Adult Detention Facility is a maximum-security facility that is operated under the protection of full-time commissioned deputies, civilian detention / transport officers, and support staff. Aside from facility security, the deputies and civilian officers are responsible for transporting detainees to and from court, along with in and out of Missouri extraditions. Detainees in custody at the Franklin County Adult Detention Facility range from civil detainees to dangerous felons. Support staff administers such responsibilities as clerical support and janitorial duties for all areas of the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office and Adult Detention Facility. Thousands of nutritional meals are prepared by kitchen personnel each year, along with medical services personnel providing care for detainees. Each year thousands of detainees pass through the Franklin County Adult Detention Facility. They consist of first time arrestees, people serving court ordered sentences, and those waiting for their judicial actions to transpire. Additionally, the Franklin County Adult Detention Facility houses detainees for municipalities within Franklin County. The daily average of detainees housed by Franklin County for 2024 was 175, with the highest number for any one day of 230 detainees. Menu Sheriff Home Page About Us Command Staff Civil Process Cold Case Concealed Carry Detective Bureau Detention Opportunities Road Patrol Menu Close Bail Payments Listed here are the only legitimate ways to pay for bail. Any method not listed here is most likely a scam. You will need the following ready: Credit or Debit Card (VISA, MasterCard, Discover, American Express) Defendant's Name In Person at the Jail During business hours, you can pay in person using a debit or credit care. 1 Bruns Lane Union, MO 63084 By Phone Call (800) 222-4668 Tell the operator that "You are making a bond payment for form 2122 for Franklin County Missouri". You will then need to follow the instructions given. Judicial Center You cannot currently pay by credit card at the Judicial Center, but you can pay with cash in person at the Judicial Center. 401 E. Main Street. Union, MO 63084 Visitation The Franklin County Adult Detention Facility no longer allows "in person visits" other than visits involving a detainee's attorney. An attorney / client visit will be conducted through the attorney / client room which is a designated area specifically designed for these purposes and / or other state or local interviews. Specific visits such as those for discovery must be scheduled minimally 24 hours in advance. To visit a loved one or family member currently incarcerated, there are several options available through PayTel Communications Inc. To set up an account please contact Pay Tel: By Phone 1-800-PAY-TELL (800) 729-8355) Online - at paytel.com or by clicking this link - PayTel Using a Kiosk in the Detention Center Lobby There is an option for free phone call or video visitation opportunities using the PayTel Kiosk's in the lobby of the detention facility. Once you have been added as a contact by the detainee, you will schedule these visits at least 24 hours or more in advance to get your preferred visit times. It is important to know, there are limited kiosks in the detainee population areas which may result in not getting your desired time. Identification Number You can obtain the Identification Number of a detainee incarcerated at the Franklin County Adult Detention Center two ways: Through contact with the detainee during a phone call / video visitation call or through mail they send By contacting the Franklin County Adult Detention Center Call (636) 583-2560 and ask for extension 1210 to speak with our Commissary Deputy Commissary General Info Detainees are able to purchase various items through the Commissary provided they have funds available on their account. They can purchase items one time per week. Orders are typically submitted on Tuesday morning and purchased items are distributed on Wednesday of each week, unless otherwise noted. Items purchased through the Commissary will be sent with the detainee upon their release. In addition to detainees being able to purchase commissary weekly, they also have access to vending machines daily during their recreation period. During this time they can use their available funds to purchase snack items. Upon intake to the Franklin County Adult Detention Center, all detainees are provided a pair of pants, a shirt, 2 pair of underwear, 2 pair of socks, 2 t-shirts, and if applicable 2 bras to wear as well as soap, a toothbrush, toothpaste, and a comb. All other items will need to be purchased through a Commissary Account. Indigent Detainees in the Detention Center for more than 10 days can submit an “Indigent Request Form” to request additional items every 10 days. Items available for purchase through the Commissary include: Personal Hygiene Items (soap, shampoo, razor, etc.) Stationary Items (stamped post cards, pens, writing paper, stamped envelopes, etc.) Socks, briefs, T-shirts, bras, thermal bottoms, and thermal shirts Shower sandals, white Velcro shoes Certain over the counter (OTC) medications including: Tylenol, Oragel, cough drops, upset stomach relief, denture adhesive, contact solution, etc. OTC medications will be kept for the detainee on the medical cart once purchased. Various snacks and candy Sugar, creamer, and other condiments For additional Commissary questions not answered on our website, please call our office at (636) 583-2560 and ask for extension 1210 to speak with our Commissary Deputy. Please note our Commissary Deputy’s normal schedule is Monday-Friday 8:00am - 4:00pm. Commissary Money Deposit Commissary items can be purchased one time per week. The Commissary Order is sent off on Tuesday morning unless otherwise noted. For a detainee to place an order, funds need to be deposited into their account prior to the Commissary Order being sent in. Funds placed into their account after Tuesday morning will be available for their use the following week or for vending machine purchases. There are three ways to deposit money into a detainee's account for commissary and / or phone card purchases. Please be aware, there are fees associated with all of these transactions. Use the Kiosk in the Detention Center Lobby- You can search by the detainee name or by their ID number. This Kiosk accepts cash, debit card, and credit card. By Phone- through Access Corrections (866) 345-1884 . You must have the detainee ID number to complete this transaction. Online- At accesscorrections.com or by clicking on this link Access Corrections . You must have the detainee ID number to complete this transaction. Remaining Funds Upon Release All remaining funds on a detainee's account will be released to them in the form of a debit card upon their release whenever possible. If a detainee is released to another agency, their funds can sometimes be transferred to that agency. If it is not possible at the time of release or transfer, a detainee can: Return to the Detention Center Monday-Friday from 8:00am - 4:00pm to pick up their debit card Mail us a notarized letter requesting the debit card be mailed; including a stamped and addressed envelope for us to mail the debit card. Send the letter and stamped envelope to: Attention: Commissary Deputy #2 Justice Ln. Union, MO 63084 At the end of October each year, all unclaimed funds remaining will be forwarded to the Missouri State Treasurer’s Office and will then need to be claimed through the Unclaimed Properties Division of their office. Phone Account Pay Tel Communications Inc. is the detainee telephone service provider for the Franklin County Adult Detention Facility To set up a Detainee Phone Account please contact PayTel By Phone 1-800-PAY-TELL (800) 729-8355 Online - at paytel.com or by clicking this link - PayTel Using a Kiosk in the Detention Center Lobby General Call Information: Calls are recorded and are subject to monitoring at any time. Call forwarding and/or three-way calling is not permitted. Refunds for dropped calls to cell phones will not be issued. Maximum time allowed per call is 15 minutes. Detainee Mail The Franklin County Adult Detention Facility does not allow any mail to enter the facility. For quite some time the Franklin County Adult Detention Facility has considered stopping the privilege of inmates receiving books and other mail via U.S. Postal Services and all other parcel services. This will include any mail from outside of our confinements to include religious material. Despite the rules of no contraband in this facility and rules stating books or magazines must be mailed in through a publisher, we have intercepted books with fake publisher’s addresses or have received alerts by our K-9 on multiple packages. These types of instances have prompted a reaction from this office in efforts promoting a safer incarcerated community which have led us to this new policy. Throughout the country there has been an increase in inmate overdoses and or deaths in detention facilities. This great concern has solicited this response from the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office as we do not want to cause undue stress on inmates or staff and furthermore do not want to expose the inmates or staff to dangerous drugs. Sending Mail: All mail (letters, cards, and/or post cards) must be sent to the following address for distribution. From there the mail will be scanned into the ICS (Inmate Communications System) to allow viewing. If any non-compliant mail, to include but not limited to books or magazines is received by the facility at the address below or this facility’s address, it will not be provided to the detainee and is subject to being disposed of. There will be no exceptions to this rule. Detainee correspondence, except legal mail, should addressed in the following format: FRANKLIN COUNTY ADULT DETENTION FACILITY FACILITY ID # 5278 (PLACE DETAINEE NAME HERE) (PLACE DETAINEE ID # HERE) PO BOX 18247 GREENSBORO, NC 27419 Case Status Please direct all calls pertaining to an Inmates Court Case status to: The Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk (636) 583-7365 Including: Questions regarding what took place at court. Finding out whether or not an Inmate will be released, on a particular case. Finding out whether or not a bond has been changed. Casenet.com is an additional source of case information. Please note that the above information will not be entered into casenet immediately after court. Questions of a time sensitive nature would be best directed to the court of jurisdiction.

Public Administrator Contact Mary Jo Straatmann Public Administrator Jennifer Siegfred Deputy Historic Courthouse 15 S Church St Rm 110 PO Box 503 Union, MO 63084 636-583-7377 The Probate Court Appoints the Public Administrator to act on each case as ordered: Probate estates for deceased, conservator estates, guardian estates, or for any other actions the court desires. Clients are called wards and they can be of any age. They can be elderly or young with no family to support them that is why the public administrator is appointed. The Court Order tells you what your duties are and the Public Administrator has the task of finding the best placement according to the disability and the finances available to the ward. Most cases are involved in disputes of some kind. The Public Administrator is required to file an annual report on each case according to the specific case and the Probate Court Judge has the final approval on your report.

PROCEDURES FOR SUBMITTING EVIDENCE and/or WRITTEN TESTIMONY In order to be considered by the Planning & Zoning Commission, County Commission (only cases that are administered by the Planning & Zoning Department), and/or Board of Zoning Adjustment and included into the record for a specific file, evidence and/or written testimony must be submitted in compliance with the procedures set forth below. Deadline for the Meeting Packets: In order to be added to the meeting packets that are mailed out to the Commissioners/Members prior to the meeting, evidence and/or written testimony must be received by the Planning & Zoning office by 4:30p, 11 days prior to the meeting and must include the following number of copies: If the file is being reviewed by the Planning & Zoning Commission: 12 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 11 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If the file is being reviewed by the Board of Zoning Adjustment: 8 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 5 Board Members, 2 for each of the Alternate Board Members, and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If the file is being reviewed by the County Commission: 4 copies for each Commissioner to have a copy (1 for each of the 3 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If evidence and/or written testimony is submitted via email or copies are requested to be made on behalf of the submitter (in accordance with the fees here in), payment for copies* must also be made to the Planning & Zoning office. The deadline for payment is the same as the deadline for evidence and/or testimony. If the submittal is substantial in size, payment for shipping costs may be required. Deadline for the Public Hearing: Written Testimony may be submitted up to and during a public hearing, but must include the following number of copies and must adhere to the deadlines and procedures outlined below: If the file is being reviewed by the Planning & Zoning Commission: 12 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 11 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. Board of Zoning Adjustment: 8 copies for each member to have their own copy (1 for each of the 5 Board Members, 2 for each of the Alternate Board Members, and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. County Commission: 4 copies for each Commissioner to have their own copy (1 for each of the 3 Commissioners and 1 for the file) OR 1 copy that can be passed around and then included in the file. If written testimony is being submitted to the Planning & Zoning office, the required number of copies must be received at least 3 hours prior to the meeting. If written testimony is submitted via email or copies are requested to be made on behalf of the submitter (in accordance with the fees herein), it must be received by 4:30p on the day prior to the meeting. Payment for copies* must also be made to the Planning & Zoning office. The deadline for payment is the same as the deadline for evidence and/or testimony. If written testimony is submitted at the meeting, it must be done during the appropriate public hearing portion of the meeting and must include the required number of copies (listed above). The person submitting the testimony must state on the record that they are doing so, and it will be marked as an exhibit. Evidence may be used in conjunction with oral testimony at the public hearing, but a copy must be provided prior to beginning the oral testimony. PowerPoint Presentations or videos may be shown in conjunction with oral testimony, but a copy must be provided prior to the presentation. The presenter must provide his or her own laptop. Planning Staff will be available at the meeting to assist in connecting the laptop to the projector. PLEASE NOTE: The applicable Board or Commission may vote to leave a file open for further evidence and/or written testimony after the public hearing has been held. If so, submittals must meet the deadline set by that Board or Commission. The number of copies required still applies. The Planning & Zoning office can verify the status of any file. * Copies are made at a rate of $0.10/page (black and white, 8 ½” x 11”). If testimony includes larger paper, color copies, or an alternative medium, additional fees may apply. If the submittal is substantial in size, an administrative fee may be charged. Questions? Call the Planning & Zoning Department at (636) 583-6369 Email planningandzoning@franklinmo.gov . The Commissioners Dan Haire (Chairman) – Boeuf Township Debbie Willette (Vice Chairman) – Boone Township Mike Klenke – Boles Township Vacant – Calvey Township Jeff Maune – Central Township Stanley Voss – Lyon Township Tim Reinhold – Meramec Township Bret Riegel - St. John's Township John Jasper– Union Township Jim Link – Prairie Township Jim Grutsch – County Highway Administrator Officer Elections Officers are elected annually, usually at the regularly scheduled meeting in September. More information about the Planning & Zoning Commission can be found in Articles 3 & 4 of the Unified Land-Use Regulations or in the Franklin County Planning and Zoning Commission By-Laws. Regular Meetings Regular meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month (provided there is business on the agenda) and are usually held in the Commission Chambers on the Second Floor of the Government Center at 400 E Locust Street, Union, Missouri. Land Use Regulations For a copy of the regulations, please call (636) 583-6369 . Planning and Zoning Commission The Franklin County Planning and Zoning Commission reviews Conditional Use Permit Requests, Preliminary Plats, Planned Unit Developments, and Rezoning Requests. It is comprised of eleven Commissioners – one from each of the ten voter townships, plus the County Highway Administrator. Planning and Zoning Commissioners are appointed by the County Commission and serve a term of four years. If you have any questions about the Planning & Zoning Commission, please contact the Planning & Zoning Department for more information: (636) 583-6369 .

What the Prosecutor does What the Prosecutor's Office will do Upon receiving a completed form and probable cause statement (when applicable) the Prosecutor’s office will send a letter notifying the check writer that we have the check and will provide him/her an opportunity to pay the check. If the check writer fails to pay the check the file will then be sent to the Assistant Prosecutor for REVIEW. If criminal charges are filed and the matter is set for trial, it will be necessary for your employee who received the check to appear at the trial. We cannot win a check case without the testimony of the person who accepted the check. To retrieve the check, the offender must come to our office and pay for the check in full, plus an administrative fee. If we file a misdemeanor charge ($25-$749), the court issues a summons to the defendant ordering his/her appearance in court. If we file a felony charge ($750 and above), the court issues a warrant for the defendant’s arrest. When the Prosecutor will not prosecute The person who accepted the check is unknown, not available, or hasn’t signed the complaint form prior to submitting it to our office. We will not let the person who accepted the check sign the form after it is received in our office. This must be done prior to submitting it. The person who accepted the check cannot identify the check writer or did not verify the check writer’s social security number or date of birth by a photo ID. You do not have a social security number or date of birth for the check writer. You have made an agreement to take partial payments on the check You have an agreement between parties to hold the check. The check was not dated or was postdated. The check is a two-party check. The check is stamped “Uncollected Funds” or “Refer to Maker”. These unpaid checks are civil matters under Missouri Law. The check is drawn on an out of state bank. The amount of the check is less than $25. What a Merchant Needs to Do The Purpose of the Program The Franklin County Prosecutor’s Office Check Services Department prosecutes people who fail to make good on dishonored checks that they write. This program is a cooperative effort between the Prosecutor's Office and the local merchants to combat the problem of people passing bad checks in Franklin County. Cashing a check is a privilege not a right. Insist on proper ID before cashing checks. Contact the prosecutor's office for a copy of the "Merchant's Handbook for Bad Checks ". Information From Merchant's Referring Dishonored Checks to the Prosecutor's Office Check Services Policy Each merchant needs to implement a sound policy for accepting checks as payment for goods and services. Require Identification - Ask for a driver’s license or other photo id. Signature: Insist that the check writer sign the check in your presence Record information on the check: The Prosecutor’s office must have the check writer’s social security number or date of birth in order to criminally pursue a bad check writer. (hint: driver’s license provides the date of birth on it). Initial the check: Always have the person who is accepting the check initial the check in the upper left corner. In the event we issue criminal charges we will need to know who actually accepted the check. Don’t be in a hurry: Bad check writers prefer to work during your busiest hours. Compare the information: The information on the check (name, address, etc.) should match that of the driver’s license. Also, compare the photo with the person writing the check. Do not accept If you accept any of the below listed checks, we cannot prosecute the writer under Missouri Law A postdated check; A check that the writer tells you, it is not good, but will be good on a future date; Two-party checks; A check drawn on an out of state bank; or A starter check or temporary check Stop Payment or Forgery If the check is returned to you for the reasons of “Stop Payment” or “Forgery” you must refer the matter to the local police department. An officer will conduct an investigation and, if necessary, submit the report to our office for review. Insufficient Funds or Account Closed After a check has been returned for "insufficient funds" or "account closed" you may turn it over to our office for collection. From our experience, it is best for you to turn these checks over to us as soon as possible. As a rule, the difficulty and time required for collection tends to increase with the age of the check. Businesses that turn their bad checks over to us within four to six weeks may expect to receive more collections in less time. Bad Check Complaint Form Fill out a Bad Check Complaint Form for each check even if the same check writer wrote more than one check. The form must be accurate and complete and, in most instances, must be accompanied by a probable cause statement. Make a copy of the check and complaint form for YOUR RECORDS. The prosecutor’s office will take possession of the original check and complaint form, therefore mail or bring the completed forms to our office as soon as possible. If you DO NOT want the maker of the check prosecuted, you should NOT submit the check to this office but should consult your own attorney or private collection agency. Cooperation Expected By submitting complaint forms to our office, you and your employees are attesting that you will give your full cooperation in the event that we issue charges. This includes, but is not limited to, signing affidavits and appearing in court when necessary. Do not accept payment after reporting DO NOT ACCEPT PAYMENT AFTER YOU HAVE TURNED THE CHECK OVER TO OUR OFFICE. If the check writer contacts you and wants to pay the check, you must refer him/her to our office. If you accept the payment, you will become responsible for paying the administrative handling fee charged by the prosecutor’s office and/or could be subject to a civil action suit.

Shelters When extreme heat or cold are in the area, there are shelters available to help you. Please call to make sure the shelter is open. Cooling Centers Gerald Please call City Hall at 573-764-3340 to locate a cooling shelter. New Haven Please call City Hall at 573-237-2349 to locate a cooling shelter. Pacific 636-271-0500 - Dian Becker-City of Pacific 636-257-2424 Ext. 163 St. Clair American Legion 35 Gravois St. Clair - 636-629-9934 St. Clair Ambulance District #3 Paul Parks Drive – St. Clair, MO Chief Tiepelman 636-629-2216 St. Clair Senior Center - Mary Baldwin 310 Park Ave - St. Clair, MO 636-629-2187 Sullivan Grace United Methodist Church, 952 North Church St- 573-468-6010 Reverend Steve Williams Sullivan Community/Senior Center, 830 West Main, 573-468-3766 Union City Hall, Auditorium Building, 500 East Locust - 636-583-3600 County Seat Senior Center, 1329 North Union Ave. - 636-583-5432 Washington Washington Senior Center, 1459 W. 5th St., 636-239-3374 during day from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Cindy Frankenberg, Emergency Shelter Coordinator City of Washington 636-390-1080 (Main Line) Warming Centers New Haven Scenic Regional Library New Haven Branch 200 Douglas St., New Haven MO, 63068 Phone: 573.237.2189 Pacific Scenic Regional Library Pacific Branch 111 Lamar Parkway, Pacific MO, 63069 Phone: 636.257.2712 St. Clair Aging Ahead St Clair Senior Center 310 Park Avenue, St Clair, MO 63077 Phone: 800.243.6060 Scenic Regional Library St Clair Branch 515 E. Springfield Rd, St Clair, MO 63077 Phone: 636.629.2546 Sullivan Scenic Regional Library Sullivan Branch 525 Cumberland Way, Sullivan, MO 63080 Phone: 573.468.4372 Aging Ahead Sullivan Senior Center 730 W. Main Street, Sullivan, MO 63080 Phone: 800.243.6060 Sullivan Police Department 106 Progress Dr, Sullivan, MO 63080 573.468.8001 Union Scenic Regional Library Union Branch 251 Union Plaza Dr., Union, MO 63084 Phone: 636.583.3224 Aging Ahead Union Senior Center 1329 N. Union, Union, MO 63084 Phone: 800.243.6060 Union City Hall 500 E. Locust St., Union, MO 63084 Phone: 636.583.3600 Washington Washington Public Library 410 Lafayette St., Washington, MO 63090 Phone: 636.390.1070 Aging Ahead Washington Senior Center 1459 West Fifth St, Washington, MO 63090 Phone: 800.243.6060 Mercy Hospital Washington American Inn 1715 E Fifth St, Washington, MO 63090 Phone: 636.237.2514

JUVENILE OFFICE The 20th Circuit Juvenile Office (covering Franklin, Gasconade and Osage Counties) is located at 120 S. Church St., Union, MO 63084. Phone: 636-583-7333 Fax: 636-583-7337 The Juvenile Office is charged with the responsibility under Missouri law to intervene in the lives of children and families, when necessary, to help our community protect children and promote community safety and well-being. These children include victims of child abuse or neglect, as well as juveniles who have committed a crime. The Juvenile Office acts as both the prosecution and the subsequent supervision of delinquent juveniles, and the legal arm charged to do what is in the best interest of the children in the foster care system within the Circuit’s jurisdiction. It is comprised of eleven full-time staff and two part-time contracted attorneys. Responsibilites The Juvenile Office is also responsible for contracting with the following: Five Guardian ad Litems for children in the foster care system. Five Parent Attorneys (Franklin), Three Parent Attorneys (Gasconade) and Two Parent Attorneys (Osage) to represent parents of Child Abuse and Neglect cases to ensure fair and equitable treatment. One Community Service Liaison responsible for connecting youth who are ordered community service, or youth working the Restitution Work Program, with opportunities to complete this work. One Life Skills Leader responsible for holding life skills classes for youth in need. One Family Therapist responsible for meeting with families and providing therapeutic intervention. One Family Facilitator responsible for mediating family conflict and advising parents on effective communication with youth. One Mentor Coordinator and four Mentors responsible for meeting and guiding youth in need of one-on-one older peer support and providing opportunities youth may otherwise not experience (all positions are held by East Central College students in the Human Services major). 2025 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Worked with several agencies to expand services provided to children in the community through previously obtained grants. Worked with several agencies and community members to assist in community service programs to allow juvenile offenders the ability to pay their victim's restitution and implement restorative justice programming, using grant funds. Continued to divert juveniles from formal court involvement through the use of diversion programming, informal cases, as well as System of Care teams. Continued working with Children’s Division to conduct frequent, systematic reviews of open Child Abuse and Neglect cases so that determinations can be made regarding progress allowing for quicker resolution of cases and earlier permanency for children. Continued to implement the policies and procedures for requirements of the Missouri Standards for the Administration of Juvenile Justice. Continued the ability for GPS and alcohol monitoring as an alternative to secure detention, using grant funds. Continued to utilize grant funding for educational trainings for office personnel and partners. Built a solid Racial and Ethnic Disparities team to ensure fair implementation of Standards. Continued to ensure fair representation of juveniles and indigent parents within the juvenile welfare system. Continued to fund the Community Service Liaison position, to connect youth with community service opportunities quicker, and the Life Skills Program for youth 13-18. Continued growing and expanding the Community Garden, as well as materials to Project Linus for Workshop days for youth, utilizing grant funding. 2026 OBJECTIVES Continue to work to implement alternatives to secure detention. Continue to work with Children’s Division to expedite permanency in Child Abuse and Neglect cases whether through the termination of jurisdiction due to reunification, termination of parental rights and adoption, or guardianship. Work to ensure all youths with formal delinquency or status offense cases are represented by counsel and at all stages of the proceedings. Expand the First Time Offender Program. Create and sustain a mentorship program for youth at-risk, partnering with local resources. Continue training regarding trauma and the impact it has on the youth we serve. Continue utilizing and developing Diversion programming, as well as expanding our work with the Prosecuting Attorney's office on parental and delinquent accountability to both truancy and educational neglect. Continue to build a solid Racial and Ethnic Disparities team to examine the injustices, and implement a plan to eliminate such, within our system. Continue to meet State Standards for timely hearings for abuse and neglect cases and to utilize grant funding to expedite permanency for abused and neglected children. Continue to grow the Community Service Liaison position and the Life Skills Program for youth 13-18. Continue to grow the Community Garden at the Family Resource Center utilizing grant funds, to allow youth to learn about growing and supplying food to their community. Continue to hold Workshop days for youth to make blankets for Project Linus, benefiting children 0-18 in times of crisis. QUICK REFERENCES Missouri Juvenile Justice Association – Statewide, not-for-profit organization whose mission is dedicated to promoting justice for children, youth and families within Missouri. Missouri Juvenile Officer Performance Standards, effective February 24, 2026 Missouri Courts Home