Board of Creek County Commissioners

The Board Of County Commissioners met upstairs in the former Collins Ballroom to allow representatives from Creek County towns and cities to hear Nancy Graham, INCOG, (Indian Nation Council Of Governments) describe the C-PACE (Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy) program. The C-PACE program is a public-private partnership that enables financing for new construction of commercial…

Commissioners signed a 90-day agreement with Flock Inc to implement a trial run of their License Plate Readers. “This is a memorandum of understanding to just go in there and take a peek at what they have got, the equipment they have, and familiarize ourselves with that system and software,” said Sheriff Bret Bowling. Commissioner…

Last week the Board of County Commissioners approved three interlocal agreements between Creek County and other jurisdictions.

Commissioners unanimously passed a motion to let Creek County Abstract & Title Company perform title searches for the delinquent property tax sale.

After considerable discussion, and upon recommendation of County Clerk Jennifer Mortizavi, Commissioners unanimously passed a motion to award the Record Indexing of Scanned Documents bid to Kofile Technologies LLC. This project will migrate existing scanned documents into the software currently used by the County Clerk’s office. The bid came in at $1,598,442.40 and is to…

Creek County elected officials—including a new County Assessor—were sworn in this week in Judge Goldens courtroom.

2022 was a very wild and crazy year for Sapulpa—and that's really saying something given the last few years that we've all been through.

Legal woes for the Town of Oilton have delayed property tax statements for Creek County property owners, as brought up during Monday, November 14th’s Board of County Commissioners meeting. According to Creek County Treasurer Don Engle, the town has a $40,000 judgment rendered against it resulting in a six-mill levy assessed on Oilton property owners…

"If [this] goes past the second week in December, we are going to have a big problem"

A local construction company went before the County Commissioners last week to get a permit—for a project that they had already started, and evidently, had done incorrectly.