Perry County Tribune, Cooperrider, Bennett seeking commissioner seat

Ballotpedia, Chase Bennett 

Chase is from Glenford. He holds a a bachelor’s degree in health services administration from Ohio University at Zanesville. He is married to his wife. 

Chase owns and operates a family plumbing business. He previously worked as a practice coordinator for the Genesis Healthcare System. 

Chase Bennett's campaign for Perry County Commissioner is his first run for public office. 

Supports investing in the local economy and local businesses.

Plans to promote workforce development for young people.

Wants to reset the county budget to the amount prior to COVID-19.

Supports the local government "steering and guiding the economy...but when able staying out of local businesses’s way."

- Supports investing in the local economy and local businesses.
- Plans to promote workforce development for young people.
- Wants to reset the county budget to the amount prior to COVID-19.
- Supports "responsibly" using tax funds.
- Supports the local government "steering and guiding the economy...but when able staying out of local businesses’s way."

Economy

As of August 7, 2024, Chase Bennett did not have a website or any information online.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Public Safety

Housing & Urban Development

Wants to partner with local schools to encourage students to stay in the area for work.

- Wants to partner with local schools to encourage students to stay in the area for work.

Public Services

Healthcare

Chase Bennett

- County commissioners are in charge of county renewal projects and maintaining the streets, roads, and public utilities. These projects try to improve the quality of life in the county, like increasing access to food or award grants to bring jobs. 
- County commissioners control budgeting and appropriations in the county. This means that county commissioners control what organizations and individuals receive the money from the county budget. 
- County commissioners have authority over government taxing and purchasing, and they hold the titles to all of the county property. 
- County commissioners in Ohio are typically elected to 4-year terms in staggered years. Depending on your county, you may vote for the seat in your County Commission District, or all of them at-large. 

Member of the governing body for the county, has authority over taxing, budgeting, county property, and public services like utilities. 