City Appointments
227 N. Main St., Monticello, IN 47960 · 574-583-9889
Feb 09 - Department Heads Meeting @ 8:30am
Feb 10 - WMRS Radio Spot with Mayor Thompson
Feb 15 - Water Bills Mailed
Appointed for Accountability ...
The State of Indiana legislature directs cities to establish executive departments that are necessary to efficiently perform administrative functions. The City of Monticello has three appointed boards and one Union Township Trustee, all who assist in conducting municipal business.

The chief administrative appointed agency is the Monticello Board of Public Works and Safety. Appointed by Mayor Jason Thompson, this board approves orders or contracts for public works, pays bills and purchases equipment and supplies. The MRC/EDC oversee issues dealing with industrial development and tax increment financing districts. The Union Township Trustee's chief duty is to oversee poor relief funds and providing help to needy families.
Board of Works & Safety
Members: Mayor Thompson, Mike Keever and Phil Vogel.

When: Meet the third Monday of each month
Where: Municipal Center, Council Room
Time: 5:30PM
Monticello Parks Board
Members: Bill Griffin, Ken Houston, Ed Kohley, Cindy Isom, and City Council liaison, Grace Oilar.

The Parks Board oversees the three city parks: Monticello City Park, Bluewater Beach and Voigt Park (Monticello City Pool).
EDC/MRC
EDC (Economic Development Commission): David Diener, Pres.; Janet Dold, VP; Mark Gamble, Sec'y; Jason Thompson, and Paulette Waymouth
MRP (Monticello Redevelopment Commission): Don Darnstaedt, Harry Voorhis, Ralph Widner, Eric Pampel, Dr. Robert Hanni
Encouragement and Assistance ...
Trustee Erwin "Bernie" Cook maintains an office at 802 North Illinois Street and may be reached at 574-583-6823. Office hours are Tuesdays, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. and Thursdays, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Trustee Board Members include: Robert W. Hickman, Henry C. "Jack" Curbox and Jackie Wright. Trustees oversee distributing poor relief monies. They work with local social service agencies and the community's generous churches. Trustees have the freedom to discern individual needs and to personally encourage the needy to put forth efforts to make their individual circumstances better.