Douglas County's three-member Board of County Commissioners is the main policy-making body in the County and works to represent the interests of the citizens of Douglas County at local, state, and national levels. Commissioners are elected at large from one of three geographic districts for four-year staggered terms. In Douglas County, Commissioners are limited to serving two four-year terms.
BOCC Policy Manual The Board of County Commissioners Policy Manual includes: County Goals Policy; Governance Process Policy; Management Limitation Policy; and Board of County Commissioners-County Manager Delegation Policy.
Commissioners' DistrictsPassed and Adopted: June 19, 2007 Jack Arrowsmith, Clerk and Recorder BOCC Resolution No. R-007-085
2012 Budget in Brief 2012 Adopted Budget 2010 Citizen Survey Results
2011 Citizen Survey Results 2012 Citizen Survey ResultsBusiness and Land Use Meeting & Public Hearing.
Business MeetingHeld the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. in the hearing room of the Philip S. Miller Building.
Public Hearings and Land Use Meetings Held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 2:30 p.m. in the hearing room of the Philip S. Miller Building.
The Douglas County Board of County Commissioners typically holds weekly Staff Work Sessions on Monday.
Town MeetingsAgendas will be available prior to the meeting date.
Jack Hilbert was elected Douglas County Commissioner in November of 2006 after serving in leadership positions for 35 years in the public and private sector as well as corporate enterprise, most recently as the Global Capture Manager for Avaya, Inc.
Steve Boand was elected to his role as a County Commissioner in November 2004 and re-elected in November 2008. He has been active in Douglas County issues for more than twenty years.
Ms. Repella was elected as a Douglas County Commissioner in November of 2008. As a fifth generation Colorado native and a resident of Highlands Ranch since 1995, she comes from a long line of proud Colorado citizens.
Colorado State Statutes designate counties to function as an administrative arm of State government and to serve as the legislative, policy-making, and administrative body governing unincorporated areas of the County.
County Commissioners are responsible under state statute for health, safety and welfare of the citizens including: law enforcement, which includes supporting the courts system and the district attorney function as well as providing jail facilities through the Sheriff; human services, including administering and carrying out virtually all programs overseen by the Colorado Department of Human Services. Counties may provide health services, although their ability to do so depends on resources available. In Douglas County, health services are provided through a partnership with Tri-County Health.
Douglas County's three-member Board of County Commissioners is the main policy-making body in the County and works to represent the interests of the citizens of Douglas County at local, state, and national levels. Commissioners are elected at large from one of three geographic districts for four-year staggered terms. In Douglas County, Commissioners are limited to serving two four-year terms.
Commissioners have a responsibility to provide leadership to County operations through the adoption of the annual budget, which includes all departments, commissions and other spending agencies funded by county appropriations, including law enforcement, and human services.
Other powers, authorities, and statutory responsibilities of the Board of County Commissioners include, but are not limited to, the following:
100 Third St.
Castle Rock, CO 80104
Phone: 303.660.7401
Fax: 303.688.1293
Email: bocc@douglas.co.us
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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