3 remain in the hunt to become sheriff
The field of candidates to replace former Delaware County Sheriff Walter L. Davis III has been whittled down to three names.
The field of candidates to replace former Delaware County Sheriff Walter L. Davis III has been whittled down to three names.
Is there a culture of corruption among elected officials in Republican-dominated Delaware County? That depends on who you ask.
Four civil rights complaints and at least two labor grievances have been filed against Delaware County Sheriff Walter L. Davis in recent weeks, and a union representative expects more issues to come.
With just under a week until Delaware County voters cast their ballots to decide two county commissioner races, two candidates have opened commanding leads in at least one important metric.
Former Delaware County Sheriff Al Myers’ quest to become a Delaware County commissioner may have hit a speed bump yesterday with the introduction of legislation by State Sen. Kris Jordan (R-Powell) that would prevent former public officials convicted of certain ethics violations from holding public office until all conditions of their sentence have been fulfilled.

Former Delaware County Sheriff and small business owner Al Myers is running against incumbent county commissioner Ken O’Brien to “bring some civility and professionalism back into the office.”
Despite accepting a plea deal in 2007 that barred him from holding public office for seven years after admitting his guilt to charges of receiving improper compensation and conflict of interest, former Delaware County Sheriff Al Myers has been certified by the Delaware County Board of Elections to run for a county commission seat.

The Delaware County Republican Party’s central committee has endorsed State Rep. Andrew Brenner, Delaware County Commissioner Ken O’Brien and former newspaper publisher and political newcomer Gary Merrell.