Commissioners approve routine invoices, grants and a bundle of 2026 contracts and services
June 11, 2026 | Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
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The Lycoming County Commissioners approved a series of routine but budgeted financial and contracting items at their public meeting.
Finance staff presented accounts payable of $598,253.93 and payment to May 19 primary election poll workers totaling $100,954; commissioners approved both items by motion. The board also approved routine credit-card reconciliations and multiple vendor renewals that were included in the 2026 budget.
Notable approvals included acceptance of a Commonwealth Finance Authority multimodal grant for $1.25 million for the river extension project and a third amendment (time extension through June 30, 2027) to the MAP (municipal assistance program) grant to finish zoning-ordinance updates. Commissioners approved an amendment of $25,642 with Larsson Design Group for design and construction engineering on County Bridge 105 (McIntyre Township).
Technology, fleet and public-safety renewals authorized included contracts with Marks Technology (SCADA support), Penn Group and Fergie Truck Center (vehicle support), Intell Choice (DA/sheriff E4 software), Gov AI Software Solutions (adult probation add-on paid from court funds), CDWG (Adobe software), SHI (Microsoft licensing totaling about $191,761.90) and related Microsoft SQL licensing ($39,299.32). The board also approved a three-year agreement for the I Am Responding responder-notification service and a one-year My Local Safety subscription to allow residents to share home-occupant information with first responders; staff noted discounts and that some costs will be annual renewals.
The board approved a $10,000 outside-agency award to Jump (2026 funds) that had been transferred from a previously awarded vendor, and authorized professional services agreements for legal and court experts including a contract to provide court-ordered neuropsychological services and an expert-witness agreement for a capital case. Most items passed by motion and voice vote; minutes reflect systematic approval rather than contested debate.
Commissioners said they aim to continue scrutinizing technology and vendor costs while proceeding with budgeted service renewals essential to county operations.
Finance staff presented accounts payable of $598,253.93 and payment to May 19 primary election poll workers totaling $100,954; commissioners approved both items by motion. The board also approved routine credit-card reconciliations and multiple vendor renewals that were included in the 2026 budget.
Notable approvals included acceptance of a Commonwealth Finance Authority multimodal grant for $1.25 million for the river extension project and a third amendment (time extension through June 30, 2027) to the MAP (municipal assistance program) grant to finish zoning-ordinance updates. Commissioners approved an amendment of $25,642 with Larsson Design Group for design and construction engineering on County Bridge 105 (McIntyre Township).
Technology, fleet and public-safety renewals authorized included contracts with Marks Technology (SCADA support), Penn Group and Fergie Truck Center (vehicle support), Intell Choice (DA/sheriff E4 software), Gov AI Software Solutions (adult probation add-on paid from court funds), CDWG (Adobe software), SHI (Microsoft licensing totaling about $191,761.90) and related Microsoft SQL licensing ($39,299.32). The board also approved a three-year agreement for the I Am Responding responder-notification service and a one-year My Local Safety subscription to allow residents to share home-occupant information with first responders; staff noted discounts and that some costs will be annual renewals.
The board approved a $10,000 outside-agency award to Jump (2026 funds) that had been transferred from a previously awarded vendor, and authorized professional services agreements for legal and court experts including a contract to provide court-ordered neuropsychological services and an expert-witness agreement for a capital case. Most items passed by motion and voice vote; minutes reflect systematic approval rather than contested debate.
Commissioners said they aim to continue scrutinizing technology and vendor costs while proceeding with budgeted service renewals essential to county operations.
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