The area commonly know as "Beavercreek" consists of two government authorities, the City Of Beavercreek and Beavercreek Township.  From a resident standpoint, there are few differences... they're served by the same fire department and school system, the tax base is nearly identical, and we all just seem to live in "Beavercreek".  The township is served by the Greene County Sherrif rather than the Beavercreek Police Department - this is the most outwardly noticeable difference.  If you live in the city - you also live in the township - If you're outside of the city - you're only in the township.

Please familiarize yourself with the candidates and issues presented prior to casting your vote

Information is presented as-provided.

BeavercreeksFinest.com will not endorse nor interpret candidate information.  All candidates have been invited to participate.

Candidates For Office -

State Senator 10th District (1 to elect)

• Jeff D Robertson
• Chris Widener

State Representative 73rd District (1 to elect)

• Linda Borgert - Click For Candidate Information
• Bill Conner
• John Langenderfer - Withdrawn
• Jarrod B Martin - Click For Candidate Information
• Rick Perales - Click For Candidate Information
• Eric Spicer - Click For Candidate Information

Greene County Coroner (1 to elect)

• Kevin Sharrett

Greene County Sheriff (1 to elect)

• Gene Fischer

Greene County Recorder (1 to elect)

• Martin Borchers
• Eric C Sears

Greene County Treasurer (1 to elect)

• Dick Gould

Greene County Prosecuting Attorney (1 to elect)

• Stephen K Haller

Greene County Engineer (1 to elect)

• Robert N Geyer

Greene County Clerk Of Courts (1 to elect)

• Terri A Mazur

Greene County Common Pleas Court - Juvenile (1 to elect)

• Robert W Hutcheson -  Click For Candidate Information

Greene County Commissioner (Commencing 1/2/2013)

• Bruce Hull - Click For Candidate Information
• Joan L Dautel - Click For Candidate Information
• Robert Glaser - Click For Candidate Information
• David L Pendry - Click For Candidate Information
• Jack Wilson - Click For Candidate Information

Greene County Commissioner (Commencing 1/3/2013)

• Tom Koogler - Click For Candidate Information
• Marilyn J Reid - Click For Candidate Information
• Thomas J Brooks

Ballot Issues -

Beavercreek City School District Emergency Additional Levy

In Beavercreek, the Beavercreek City Schools District is seeking an additional, emergency levy of 6.7-mills that would last for five years commencing in 2011. If Issue 11 passes, the levy would generate $10,950,000 for the district to pay increasing operating costs. Beavercreek Schools Superintendent Nick Verhoff said the district is already deficit spending. He predicts if the levy fails, the district would be in the red by 2014.

BCS District Financial Information

Summary Of Cuts Should March 2012 Levy Fail

Beavercreek Township - Construction, Reconstruction, Resurfacing & Repair Roads & Bridges

Beavercreek Township Road Department is currently responsible for approximately 40 miles of roadway in the unincorporated area of the Township. This is an 18 percent increase in road mileage since the last time this levy was passed, a positive indication of the continued growth in the unincorporated area.

Issue 1 is the renewal of a 1.5 mill levy originally passed in the fall of 2006 which affects those citizens in the unincorporated area. The passage of Issue 1 will ensure that the Beavercreek Township Road Department can continue to provide the same level of service to the residents that they have come to expect without an increase in taxes.

Over the last several years the Road Department has faced many challenges in providing services to the unincorporated area, such as rising costs of materials and the loss of State funding. During the five-year life of the current levy, equipment fuel costs have risen by 50 percent; salt to treat the roadways has risen by 38 percent; and due to the elimination of reimbursements such as tangible personal property and gas deregulation, the Road Department budget is looking at a loss of $103,442 by 2013. The Beavercreek Township Road Department, with the guidance of the Township’s elected officials, has put in place programs to help meet these shortfalls. One such program involves using an environmentally friendly liquid salt additive to help reduce the amount of salt used during the winter driving season.

This program has resulted in a 35 percent decrease in salt usage since its implementation in 2007. It also resulted in a reduction in overtime costs due to the residual benefits of the additive. The additive program, along with other cost saving measures and available grant funding, have allowed the Road Department to continue other important programs, such as road resurfacing – 14 miles of roadway in the last five years – capital equipment replacement, and storm water management.

The Beavercreek Township Road Department is committed to providing the taxpayers of the unincorporated area of the Township with the highest quality service while keeping operating costs at a minimum. The passage of this renewal levy will allow the Township to continue serving its citizens in the manner that they deserve and have come to count on.

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The City Of Beavercreek Information - 

The City Charter establishes a Council-Manager form of government with an elected City Council composed of a Mayor and six Council Members which exercises legislative authority over the governing of the municipality. The Council Members are elected at-large to four year revolving terms of office. The Council candidate receiving the most popular votes in each municipal election serves as Mayor for two years until the next election and as a Council Member for the remaining two years of office. The City Council meets two times monthly on the second and fourth Mondays. Click here for more information on meetings.  A City Manager is appointed by the City Council to direct and manage the municipal organization and services, and to advise and assist the Council.

Beavercreek Township Information -

As written by Frank B. Zink, "Beavercreek Township is one of the original four townships in this section of the state. It extended as far north as Lake Erie. It is a beautiful valley, fertile, well timbered, rolling and picturesque. It is noted for its fine farms. The high ridge separating Beaver Creek and Mad River is a particularly fine fruit section." Beavercreek Township encompasses 50 square miles of Greene County, and is bordered by Fairborn, Xenia, Sugarcreek, and Dayton.  Click here for a list of Township Trustees or for the Township calendar.