Lynn lives in Dayton. She attended Springfield High School and is a member of St. Peter's Baptist Church. Lynn has 3 children.

Lynn currently works as court administrator of Montgomery County Probate Court.

Lynn Cooper's campaign for county clerk of courts in Montgomery County is her first run for public office.

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As court administrator, helps manage budgets, compliance with laws, and day-to-day operations in the court.

Promises to maintain ethical leadership and re-establish transparency and trust with community members.

Pledges to uphold fiscal responsibility and change hiring processes to prevent the misuse of funds by court employees.

- As court administrator, helps manage budgets, compliance with laws, and day-to-day operations in the court.
- Promises to maintain ethical leadership and re-establish transparency and trust with community members.
- Pledges to uphold fiscal responsibility and change hiring processes to prevent the misuse of funds by court employees.

Administration

As of August 23, 2024, Lynn Cooper’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Lynn Cooper

Mike is originally from Cincinnati. He earned a bachelor's degree from Ohio State University. He lives with his wife, Lisa, in Oakwood, OH.

Mike previously worked as an Ohio deputy registrar and worked in restaurant franchise management. He also served as a medic in the United States Army and the Ohio National Guard.

Mike Foley currently serves as the Montgomery County clerk of courts. He was first elected to the position in 2018 and is seeking reelection for his 2nd term.

Candidate website

Supports the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to improve efficiency, saying "We are the first Clerk's Office in Ohio to use AI to automate our review process."

Supports the use of artificial intelligence to automate the review process.

Promises to be committed to spending taxpayer dollars responsibly.

Promises to commit to spending taxpayer dollars responsibly.

As county auditor, opened Montgomery County's first courthouse self-help center to assist underserved residents in navigating the court system.

As clerk of courts, opened Montgomery County's first courthouse self-help center to assist underserved residents in navigating the court system.

As Montgomery County Clerk, implemented electronic scanning for all cases, allowing staff to access and process case documents electronically, saving time and money.

Implemented electronic scanning for all cases, allowing staff to access and process case documents electronically, saving time and money.

As County Auditor, saved taxpayers over $8 million by increasing office efficiency.

Saved taxpayers over $8 million by increasing office efficiency.

Supports enhancing customer convenience by adding features to the Clerk's website that allow customers to search for their cases and pay online and installing credit card swipe machines in the courthouse.

Enabled customers to search for their cases and pay online and installed credit card swipe machines in the courthouse.

As Clerk of Courts, contracted with the Ohio Attorney General and law firms to collect unpaid fines and costs.

Contracted with the Ohio Attorney General and law firms to collect unpaid fines and costs owed to the court.

Supports the use of free reminder services for residents to reduce warrants and ensure quicker court case resolutions.

Developed a system allowing defendants to sign up for text and email notification reminders for court appearances to reduce warrants and ensure quicker court case resolutions.

Dispatched help center staff to locations across Dayton and Montgomery County to engage with residents in their own neighborhoods.

Implemented practices to bring back auto dealers to Montgomery County.

- Supports the use of artificial intelligence to automate the review process.
- Promises to commit to spending taxpayer dollars responsibly.
- As clerk of courts, opened Montgomery County's first courthouse self-help center to assist underserved residents in navigating the court system.
- Implemented electronic scanning for all cases, allowing staff to access and process case documents electronically, saving time and money.
- Saved taxpayers over $8 million by increasing office efficiency.
- Enabled customers to search for their cases and pay online and installed credit card swipe machines in the courthouse.
- Contracted with the Ohio Attorney General and law firms to collect unpaid fines and costs owed to the court.
- Developed a system allowing defendants to sign up for text and email notification reminders for court appearances to reduce warrants and ensure quicker court case resolutions.
- Dispatched help center staff to locations across Dayton and Montgomery County to engage with residents in their own neighborhoods.
- Implemented practices to bring back auto dealers to Montgomery County.

Supports livescan fingerprinting technology to enhance public health and safety by reducing jail visits and electronically submitting criminal and traffic data to FBI and BCI databases.

Supports livescan fingerprinting technology, which allows the court to collect fingerprints of individuals onsite at the court instead of at the jail or sheriff's department, and submit fingerprint data directly into FBI and BCI databases.

Supports the use of technology in law enforcement to reduce human error and save time, saying "The Municipal Division will be accepting eCitations from many participating law enforcement agencies by the end of the year."

Supports accepting eCitations from many participating law enforcement agencies, which allows officers to electronically swipe an offender’s drivers license and select the appropriate charges and degrees from the Ohio Revised Code.

Supports developing of electronic search warrants, which provide local judges with the ability to have immediate remote access to engage with law enforcement agencies and review search warrants electronically.

- Supports livescan fingerprinting technology, which allows the court to collect fingerprints of individuals onsite at the court instead of at the jail or sheriff's department, and submit fingerprint data directly into FBI and BCI databases.
- Supports accepting eCitations from many participating law enforcement agencies, which allows officers to electronically swipe an offender’s drivers license and select the appropriate charges and degrees from the Ohio Revised Code.
- Supports developing of electronic search warrants, which provide local judges with the ability to have immediate remote access to engage with law enforcement agencies and review search warrants electronically.

Mike Foley

- The county clerk of courts serves as a record keeper, filing, processing, and maintaining all cases and documents submitted to the court of common pleas and the court of appeals, as well as keeping vehicle title records.
- This position also includes the role of court administrator, overseeing the administration of the court and, in some counties, managing probate and juvenile courts.
- The county clerk acts as a financial manager, handling the collection, investment, and distribution of funds from court fees, fines, and car sales tax.
- As an employee manager, the clerk supervises a team responsible for carrying out these various duties.
- The county clerk is elected through a partisan election for a four-year term, with a salary ranging from $67,344 to $113,071, depending on the county's population. 

Oversees the county's court records, judicial administration, vehicle titles, and finances