Government

In 2024, Medicaid providers in Freeville billed $202,420 for Evaluation and Management services, marking a 4.2% increase over the prior year.

Livingston County’s Department of Social Services plans a Pinwheels for Prevention Fair on April 10 as part of National Child Abuse Prevention Month activities. Community agencies will offer information on local resources and prevention efforts during the event.

Denine Scott has been named Deputy Director of Finance at the Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation. She aims to improve fiscal health through oversight strategies while focusing on efficient county operations.

Livingston County launched a new $2.5 million grant program aimed at rehabilitating vacant rental properties across the county. The initiative seeks both property owners interested in restoring unused rentals and contractors willing to participate in renovation projects.

A state of emergency has been declared in the Town of Locke following heavy rain and flooding. Shelter is available at the Locke Town Hall and Justice Center. Residents are encouraged to monitor conditions and seek assistance if needed.

NYSEG and RG&E encourage customers facing winter energy bill challenges to apply for HEAP assistance before April 7 or until funds run out. Vice President Christine Alexander highlights these programs as key resources for those in need.

Emily Stephenson has been appointed director of human resources for Livingston County starting April 6. She brings nearly ten years’ experience from private industry roles. Her focus will include strengthening communication channels among county employees.

The Seneca County Sheriff’s Office Civil Division has been awarded a five-year reaccreditation by the New York State Sheriffs’ Association after a recent assessment. Sheriff Timothy J. Thompson, Jr. credits his staff’s dedication for this achievement.

New York State Assembly member John Lemondes posted several comments on social media between April 7 and April 9, touching on political themes.

A house on State Route 96 in Waterloo was destroyed by a fire on April 8. No residents were injured but one dog is missing. Authorities are investigating to determine what caused the blaze.