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Bourbon County

Bourbon County Commission Feb. 23 Agenda Summary

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The north wing, east side of the Bourbon County Courthouse.

Bourbon County Commission Meeting Agenda

02.20.26 Agenda

February 23, 2026 | 5:30 PM

  1. Call Meeting to Order

  2. Pledge of Allegiance

  3. Prayer

  4. Approval of Agenda

  5. Accounts Payable – 01.20.26

  6. Citizens Comments

  7. Executive Session

    • K.S.A. 75-4319 (b)(1) – Walker

  8. New Business

    • a. Payentry

    • b. Cemetery & Township Financial Reports

    • c. Unclaimed Property

  9. Commission Comments

  10. Next Meeting Agenda Topics

  11. Adjournment

Information Packet Summary

Accounts Payable and Financial Reports (Pages 2–67) The majority of the packet consists of a detailed “Open Invoices By Department Summary.” This report lists all pending payments and payroll expenditures for various county departments as of February 20, 2026. Key financial highlights include:

  • General Fund (Page 2): Lists standard payroll deductions and benefits such as life insurance, health savings accounts, and federal taxes.

  • Employee Benefits (Page 4): Detailed breakdown of medical and dental premiums for March 2026, totaling over $111,000, along with social security and retirement contributions.

  • Departmental Expenditures:

    • Landfill (Pages 4–5): Includes membership dues, fuel (452 gallons of diesel), and equipment repairs.

    • Sheriff & Correctional (Pages 5–6): Covers vehicle maintenance (oil changes and tire repairs), facility service contracts, and utility bills for the Southeast Kansas Regional Correctional Center (SEKRCC).

    • Road and Bridge (Pages 7–10): Lists extensive commodities purchases, including fuel, vehicle parts, and culvert tubes.

    • Ambulance Service (Pages 10, 27): Covers medical supplies, medications, and contractual charges from the City of Fort Scott.

  • Departmental Payroll (Pages 22–27): Specific wage totals are provided for the County Commission, Clerk, Treasurer, Attorney, Register of Deeds, Courthouse Maintenance, and District Court.

Cemetery and Township Reports (Pages 68–107) The final section of the packet contains the annual financial reports for local cemeteries and townships, which are required by state law (K.S.A. 17-1372) to be filed by January 15.

  • Reporting Requirements (Page 68): Instructions specify that reports must show all money held as of December 31, including investments like CDs or savings accounts.

  • Individual Reports (Pages 90–107): These handwritten forms detail the “Composition of Cash” for various funds. For example, the reports show balances for general funds and permanent maintenance funds, listing receipts from county taxes and expenditures for services like mowing and stone maintenance.

Obituary

Obituary for Richard Eugene “Richie” Clarkson

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Richard Eugene “Richie” Clarkson, age 74, passed away Thursday, February 19, 2026, at his home surrounded by family. Richie was born August 4, 1951, in Ft. Scott, Kansas, the son of Richard Junior “Blackie” Clarkson and Betty Mae “Peggy” Brown Clarkson. He was their only child. Richie graduated from Northeast High School in Arma, Kansas with the Class of 1969. After high school, Richie played basketball for Labette County Community College. Richie worked many years for Midwestern and for B & D trucking before becoming self-employed as a contract mail carrier for thirty-eight years for the United States Postal Service. In addition to hauling mail, he also worked part-time with his dad where he operated heavy equipment and did dirt work. In June of 1990, Richie married the love of his life, Ann; together, they shared a home filled with love, laughter, family, and memories. Richie enjoyed sports; he played recreational basketball, fast pitch for the Shepherd Team Auto Plaza team and also played many years of slow pitch softball. Later, he loved cheering on his grandkids at their various sporting events. Richie enjoyed attending gun shows, going to the races and mowing his yard. He also had a deep love for music and never passed up a sweet treat or breakfast food. He was an animal lover and was especially fond of his beloved pets. Richie was a devoted husband, father, grandfather and friend. He had many interests, but nothing meant more to him than time spent with his family. His presence, humor and love will be deeply missed and forever remembered.

Survivors include his wife, Ann, of the home; three daughters, Tricia Daniels (Darrell) of Overland Park, Kansas, Bryna Boldra (Jeremy) of El Dorado, Kansas and Tiffani Agee (Jason) of Nevada, Missouri; four grandchildren, Landon and Keenan Boldra, Anlee Daniels and Lynlee Agee. He was preceded in death by his parents, Blackie and Peggy Clarkson and his in-laws, Ellsworth and Betty Heckadon.

Following cremation, a celebration of life service will be held at 5:00 P.M. Friday, February 27th at the Cheney Witt Chapel. Visitation will follow the service until 7:00 P.M. Memorials are suggested to Care to Share and may be left in care of the Cheney Witt Chapel, 201 S. Main, P.O. Box 347, Ft. Scott, KS 66701. Words of remembrance may be submitted to the online guestbook at cheneywitt.com.

Government, Kansas

Newsletter From KS State Representative Ken Collins

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Thoughts From Under the Dome

Ken Collins

Kansas State Representative-Second District

 

I have been waiting to write an update until I had some progress to report on Benny’s Bill (HB 2412) which as many of you know is legislation that I am sponsoring to strengthen penalties for child endangerment to a child under the age of six years old. The bill passed final action in the house with a vote of 124-0 which was unanimous of all representatives present. The bill now goes to the Senate where it has been assigned to the Senate Judiciary Committee to repeat the same process that it did in the House of Representatives then hopefully to Governor Kelly.

 

Another bill that I feel is of interest is HB 2736 which deals with hospitals who offer financial assistance programs to patients in need. The bill calls for unnecessary reporting of a patient’s financial situation even if that patient isn’t interested in receiving assistance. I voted against the bill because of that and other reasons. Apparently many of my colleagues agreed with me because it was voted down 102-20.

 

HB 2368 which provided for the licensure of anesthesiologist assistants is another bill that was voted down. Kansas currently does not have people of that occupation working in the state but we currently have CRNAs (Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists) who operate with more autonomy than their AA counterparts and are a better fit for the more rural areas. I have received much feedback from both sides of that debate but most of what I have heard from our district has been in opposition to HB 2368.

 

I keep hearing from constituents about property tax relief and there are a number of proposals out there to address that topic. When any of them come to the House floor in the form of a bill I will take them into consideration and decide on their merits.

 

That’s it for now but as I always say, feel free to reach out with concerns and if you are ever in Topeka during the session I would love to have you drop by the Capitol. Ad Astra Per Aspera.

 

 

Bourbon County Sheriff's Office

The Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Reports Feb. 20

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Arrest Summary

FUNES-MARADIAGA, WILMER ALEXANDER, 37
Arrested: 2/19/2026 8:32 AM
Agency: BCSO
Charges:
– Dhs Detainer (NO BOND)
– Warrant: OUT OF STATE
Bond: $0

WILLIAMS, WANDA, 42
Arrested: 2/19/2026 4:26 PM
Agency: BCSO
Charge: Warrant: Bourbon County probation violation
Bond: $0

PARRA-PENALOZA, NESTOR LUIS, 52
Arrested: 2/19/2026 10:38 PM
Agency: BCSO
Charges:
– Fleeing A Leo; 1st Conviction (NO BOND)
– Maximum Speed Limits (NO BOND)
– No Valid Dl For Non-cdl Cmv (NO BOND)
Bond: $0

HARCLERODE, MATTHEW LEO, 24
Arrested: 2/20/2026 3:34 AM
Agency: BCSO
Charge: Dui; Misdemeanor
Bond: $0

Inmate Released List

No releases reported.

Source: Arrest Summary PDF | Inmate Released List PDF

Government, Housing, Kansas

KS Senate Works To Cut Red Tape For Building Single Family Homes

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The Kansas Senate has passed historic reform to cut through red tape and make building single-family homes faster and easier across our state, unlocking the potential of the American dream in Kansas.

At its core, SB 418 requires local governments to approve single-family homes, speeding up new construction to help ease housing shortages and make homes more affordable. It also allows more practical and affordable building options and treats all residentially-zoned land in cities as suitable for single-family use.

Senator TJ Rose, who carried the bill on the floor, said, “Kansas families have been asking us to help revive the American dream of homeownership, and this bill advances that effort by reducing red tape, allowing more practical and affordable building options, and opening more land for single-family homes. This bill particularly gives younger Kansans hope for the future, knowing that owning a home is now more attainable in our state.”

President Ty Masterson thanked Senator Rose for his work on the historic bill.

“Senator Rose worked for months with cities, builders, realtors, and key advocacy groups to craft this bill and ensure it would pass this session, as evidenced by the bi-partisan vote for the bill. As the father of six and the grandfather of seven, I want young Kansans to know that homeownership is possible. This bill helps fortify single-family homes as the bedrock of the American dream.”

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Kansas Senate President Ty Masterson | 300 SW 10th St. 332-E | Topeka, KS 66612 US
Fort Scott, Schools, Youth

FSHS Performs Clue (High School Edition) on March 5-7

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Fort Scott High School Performs Clue (H.S. Edition)

 

Fort Scott High School performs the play Clue (H.S. Edition) at 7 p.m. on March 5-7 in the FSHS Auditorium.

 

“It’s a dark and stormy night, and we’ve been invited to a very unusual dinner party. Each of the guests has an alias, the butler offers a variety of weapons, and the host is, well, dead. So whodunit? Join the iconic oddballs known as Scarlet, Plum, White, Green, Peacock, and Mustard as they race to find the murderer in Boddy Manor before the body count stacks up. Based on the cult classic film and the popular board game, Clue is a madcap comedy that will keep the audience guessing until the final twist,” according to Concord Theatricals.

 

The show features seniors Levi Fairchild as Wadsworth the butler, Sypher Cannon as Mrs. White, and Grace Walker as Miss Scarlet; juniors Landon Hill as Professor Plum and Ava Johnson as Mrs. Peacock; and sophomores Theodore Bowman as Mr. Green, Gianna Gorman as Yvette the maid, and Tray Maloun as Colonel Mustard.

 

Clue is adapted from the screenplay by Jonathan Lynn and written by Sandy Rustin, with additional material by Hunter Foster and Eric Price. Parental guidance is suggested as the play includes simulated use of weapons and smoking.

 

Tickets are reserved seating and are $8 for adults and $6 for youth. Tickets are available at fortscotthighschool.ludus.com or at the door. Doors open 30 minutes prior to showtime.

 

Clue (H.S. Edition) is directed by FSHS Theatre Director Angie Bin with Mesa Jones as Assistant Director and Jericho Jones as Sound Designer.

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Government, Kansas

KS Announces Latest Round of Community Service Program Tax Credits

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Commerce Reopens Tax Credit Opportunities for Nonprofits, Healthcare Entities

TOPEKA – Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced the latest round of the Community Service Program (CSP) Tax Credits, making $4.14 million in state tax credits available for donors to qualified projects.

CSP Tax Credits provide an opportunity for private, non-profit organizations and public healthcare entities to incentivize private donations for one-time, transformational projects that expand access to essential services and result in lasting benefits for their respective communities.

“Making Kansas the best place for all to call home takes strategic collaboration and innovative thinking,” Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland said. “CSP Tax Credits are a powerful tool our Kansas-based nonprofits and healthcare organizations can leverage to create or improve critical community assets — especially in our rural communities.”

Under the program, the state authorizes nonprofit organizations to offer tax credits to donors that make contributions toward approved projects. Organizations are chosen through a competitive selection process.

Approved projects include capital campaigns, major renovations, significant equipment purchases or capacity-building initiatives. Projects must fall within one or more eligible categories:

  • Community services (including childcare)
  • Non-governmental crime prevention
  • Youth job and technical training
  • Healthcare services

Applications will be open March 1 through April 30, 2026. Those applying may request up to $200,000 in tax credits. Applicants in rural communities with populations less than 15,000 are eligible for a 70% credit. Applicants not located in rural areas are eligible for a 50% credit. Awards will be announced by June 1 and the tax credits will activate July 1.

If your organization is interested in applying for CSP, the Kansas Department of Commerce will host an introductory webinar at 1:00 p.m. Thursday, February 26. To register for the webinar, visit here.

For more information regarding CSP, including program guidelines and application materials, click here. Interested parties may also contact Program Manager Kerri Falletti at [email protected].

About the Quality Places Division:

Established in 2024, the Quality Places Division at the Kansas Department of Commerce exists to improve quality of life in communities across the state through various programs and services. The Kansas Department of Commerce understands the immense role played by strong communities in economic development and prioritizes investments in people and communities as major contributors to the overall strength of the Kansas economy. To learn more, click here.

About the Kansas Department of Commerce:

As the state’s lead economic development agency, the Kansas Department of Commerce strives to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve prosperity in Kansas. Commerce accomplishes its mission by developing relationships with corporations, site location consultants and stakeholders in Kansas, the nation and world. Our strong partnerships allow us to help create an environment for existing Kansas businesses to grow and foster an innovative, competitive landscape for new businesses. Through Commerce’s project successes, Kansas was awarded Area Development Magazine’s prestigious Gold Shovel award in 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024, and was awarded the 2021 and 2022 Governor’s Cup by Site Selection Magazine.

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Government, Kansas

Ks Works to Develop Technology Systems for Agricultural Use

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Governor Kelly Announces $3M to Develop
Unmanned Aerial Systems Technology for Agricultural Research

~Grant Builds on Kansas’ Strengths in Agriculture and Aviation Research~ 

TOPEKA – Governor Laura Kelly and The Kansas Department of Agriculture today announced that Kelly Hills Unmanned Systems has been awarded $3 million to develop Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) technology for agricultural use. This technology can be used by farmers, ranchers, and agriculture business retailers to improve yields, cut input costs, manage livestock, and expand opportunities for precision agriculture development in the state of Kansas.

“Through investments into cutting-edge precision agriculture technology, we are giving Kansas farmers and ranchers a leg up,” Governor Laura Kelly said. “Kansas’ vast cropland and grassland acreage, as well as our diversified agriculture industry, make us the ideal location for these developments.”

The funding was approved by the Kansas Legislature and Governor Kelly during the 2025 legislative session to accelerate the development of agricultural and aviation technology in Kansas given the state’s workforce, strong manufacturing base, and role as a leader in precision agriculture and aviation technology.

“Kelly Hills is building on a storied history of agriculture and aviation innovation in the state of Kansas,” said Kansas Department of Agriculture Secretary Mike Beam. “This investment will ensure that Kansas farmers and ranchers remain at the forefront of the industry.”

“In applying for this funding, Kelly Hills worked with all our major aviation research institutions in Kansas, including Wichita State,” said Representative Avery Anderson, Chair of the House Committee on Transportation and Public Safety Budget. “This grant shows that there is no better place for businesses interested in innovative aviation and agriculture technology than right here in Kansas.”

“My district is full of some of the best farmers and ranchers in the state,” said Senator Craig Bowser, 1st District. “It only makes sense that companies like Kelly Hills would want to do research here on new and emerging technologies to benefit our farmers and ranchers.”

“This proposal draws from partnerships from around the state, including in Johnson County, to provide the next generation of technology for two of our states’ largest industries: aviation and agriculture,” said Representative Jo Ella Hoye, Ranking Minority Member on the House Committee on Transportation and Public Safety Budget. “This research will help create opportunities for small businesses to bring new products to market that benefit the entire state’s economy. My family has three generations of ag pilots, so I am looking forward to the potential for safety improvements while simultaneously preserving the bountiful contributions from aerial applicators.”

Kelly Hills Unmanned Systems was established in 2024 by Heinen Brothers Agra Services to bring advanced Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) and autonomous ground vehicles into the agricultural sector. Kelly Hills’ mission is to enhance farming operations by integrating cutting-edge technology that improves precision, efficiency, and safety.

“This investment in Beyond Visual Line of Sight radar technology is a critical step toward establishing Kansas as a national leader in unmanned aviation. The support from Governor Kelly, Representative Anderson, Senator Bowser, and other key legislators sends a clear signal that Kansas intends to lead in both advanced aviation and precision agriculture,” said Lukas Koch, CEO of Kelly Hills Unmanned Systems. “Kelly Hills is focused on commercializing UAS technology and strengthening an internationally recognized testing environment that attracts federal partnerships, private investment, and next generation jobs.”

Kelly Hills works closely with leading UAV manufacturers and collaborates with the FAA, the Kansas Department of Transportation, and the University of Alaska at Fairbanks to ensure operations meet the highest safety and regulatory standards. In 2024, Kelly Hills earned an FAA license to operate a 49,000 sq mile UAV test range. The BVLOS technology will support and enhance the capabilities of the Kelly Hills range.

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Opinion

Letter to the Editor: Randy Nichols

6 Comments
An open letter to our congressional leaders,
     The United Methodist Social Creed calls for a day “when Justice and Mercy embrace.”   Imagine, the law and Golden Rule in harmony.  Justice and Mercy embracing to create fairness and equality, not retaliation and retribution.  Could there be a better principle to guide your governing decisions?  Think about that: immigration enforcement without paramilitary ICE imbedded in civil society leading to denigration of the humanity of immigrants and the arrest, and worse, killing of American citizens; no military action in Venezuela to claim their oil resources as “ours” while leaving their people repressed and poor; no late night racist political memes of our first black president and his wife as apes, and no more executive policies for self-aggrandizement and enrichment of those in power while ignoring basic needs like food and housing for others.
     Justice and Mercy embracing lead to: policies that strengthen relationships with our military and trading allies; far tax policies, expanded voting rights, improved access to health care; also policies that protect the most vulnerable among us including the poor, the elderly, and minority groups as related to race, color, creed, sexual and gender identity.  Justice and mercy embracing would promote critically needed balanced energy policies that protect our world from worsening climate change and its threat to all humanity.
     Justice and Mercy in balance offer us, as a nation, the path forward our founders envisioned and we have historically strived to become.  Justice and Mercy embracing is the antidote to authoritarian rule.
      Please, as our congressional leaders, reclaim your position as a co-equal branch of government and reestablish the balance of Justice and Mercy Embracing we so desperately need.  The power is in your hands.  The choice is yours.  We, the voters, are judging your decision.
Randy Nichols MD
Fort Scott, Kansas
Government, Kansas

KS Victim Notification Service Directory Is Being Developed

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AG Kris Kobach: New Kansas VINE features assist victims of crime

TOPEKA – (February 19, 2026) – The Office of Attorney General is excited to announce that Kansas VINE now includes a searchable “Service Provider Directory” and an “I Need Guidance” feature.

VINE is the automated victim notification service for custody status on adult offenders held in county jail facilities in Kansas. VINE is a safety resource often used by crime victims needing immediate notification when an offender is released from jail or changes custody status.

The new “Service Provider Directory” and the “I Need Guidance” features provide access to resources from a central place, making it easier for a person to locate assistance. VINE users can search for state-approved local and national service providers by organization name, services they offer, and/or the type of crime. The providers in the directory can help with needs such as crisis services, counseling, housing, and financial resources, and victim advocacy.

“Our division’s experience talking to people across the state confirms that it can be overwhelming for victims of crime to locate and connect with services and support immediately after a crime occurred; and even months later when longer-term impacts emerge,” says Arica Roland, Associate Division Chief, Victim Services Division. “We are currently working with service providers across the state to build the directory to best serve victims of crime. During the beginning stages of building the directory, search requests will return with limited results. As more service providers are added to the directory, search requests will display additional resources available.”

Kansas Service Providers: We Need Your Help

The Office of the Attorney General and Kansas VINE are asking for Service Providers’ assistance. Please consider submitting your agency’s information to join the Kansas VINE Service Provider Directory. To join the Kansas VINE Service Provider Directory, go to the National Service Provider website, select Kansas, review the State Guidelines, select “Join” directory, and complete the survey. https://vine.equifax.com/service-provider-directory

Kansas VINE is free, confidential, and is accessible through the internet, telephone, and mobile App. VINE’s automated notifications are delivered via telephone, email, text message, and in-app. TTY (hearing impaired) service is also available. VINE information is available in English and Spanish. Kansas VINE is available-24/7/365 and can be reached by calling toll-free 1-866-574-8463, visiting www.vinelink.com, or via the VINELink mobile app.

https://www.ag.ks.gov/divisions/victim-services/kansas-vine

 

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Kansas Attorney General’s Office | 120 SW 10th Ave. | Topeka, KS 66612 US
Fort Scott, Schools, Sports, Youth

FSHS Wrestling Program Is Seeking Sponsors

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Sending on behalf of Chamber Member

Fort Scott High School

Tiger Wrestling Teams
The Fort Scott Tiger Boys and Girls Wrestling teams are reaching out because they need your help!

It has been an exciting season filled with hard work, dedication, and Tiger pride, and now the teams are pushing to finish strong as they prepare for the State Wrestling Championships.

Your business can be part of that journey!

A $100 minimum sponsorship secures your business’s place on the official FS Tiger Wrestling sponsorship poster.

Any additional contribution goes directly toward making the end of the season even more special for our athletes – supporting their hard work, their dedication, and the pride they feel representing our community.

As a thank-you for your generous support, your business will receive:

✅ A sponsorship poster featuring the 2 teams group photo

✅ All sponsors listed on the poster alongside the teams

✅ A keepsake you can proudly hang in your office, storefront, or building to show you are a proud supporter of Tiger Wrestling and our local student-athletes!

This sponsorship promotes your business while supporting our local athletes as they finish the season strong and celebrate meaningful final moments with teammates, families, and seniors. #TigerPride

Important Dates:

📅 Sponsor contribution due by: February 25

📅 Tiger State Wrestling State Tournament in Salina: February 27–28th!

(Stay tuned for updates on live feed and streaming opportunities if available. You can watch the state tournament on www.flowrestling.org – but this will require a subscription purchase.)

Below is a sample of what the sponsorship poster will look like. Each space on the poster will display a sponsor’s logo or advertisement. The size of each logo, as well as the total number featured, will be determined by the final number of sponsors.

TO SPONSOR:

Cash or Check

Make Checks Payable to FSHS Booster Club

(if you need to use Venmo or CashApp

please reach out, and we can make arrangements.)

💵 Drop off/mail payment to:

Chamber of Commerce, 231 E. Wall St.

Attn: Leslie Godden (Tiger Wrestling Booster Parent)

 

📧 Send business/company logos

(high-resolution image preferred)

and your contact information by replying directly to this email, or [email protected]

 

 

📞 Questions?

Contact Leslie Godden at the Chamber of Commerce

or on her cell at 620-644-8050

Thank you for supporting our Tigers! 🐯

GO BIG RED!

Click HERE to visit

Fort Scott Tiger Wrestling Facebook Page!

Click HERE to visit

Fort Scott High School Facebook Page!

Click HERE to visit

Fort Scott High School website!
A special thank you to our Chamber Champion members below…
Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce

231 E. Wall St., Fort Scott, KS 66701

620-223-3566

fortscott.com
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Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce | 231 E. Wall Street | Fort Scott, KS 66701 US
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Bourbon County Sheriff's Office

The Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Reports Feb. 19

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Arrest Summary

WAGGONER, ERIC, 47
Arrested: 2/18/2026 2:04 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

COOPER, KYLE, 36
Arrested: 2/18/2026 2:27 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

GARRISON, JULIAN, 20
Arrested: 2/18/2026 2:58 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

BROWN, CHAD, 29
Arrested: 2/18/2026 3:22 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

THOMPSON, TIMOTHY, 44
Arrested: 2/18/2026 3:30 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

STEVENS, MICHAEL, 21
Arrested: 2/18/2026 3:38 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

MCCLELLAND, TANNER, 39
Arrested: 2/18/2026 3:46 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

ARMSTRONG, JOHN, 42
Arrested: 2/18/2026 4:26 PM
Agency: Douglas County
Charge: Other Agency Hold
Bond: $0

Inmate Released List

BYINGTON, FRANCIS W, 41
Booked: 02/13/2026
Released: 2/18/2026 at 1:44 PM
Type: Transferred out
Released to: Douglas County

GONZALEZ, MARSHA ANN, 58
Booked: 02/16/2026
Released: 2/18/2026 at 5:39 PM
Type: Surety bond
Released to: Able Bonding

JAIMEZ, ANTONIO, 44
Booked: 01/16/2026
Released: 2/18/2026 at 1:43 PM
Type: Transferred out
Released to: Douglas County

JOHNSON, DOUGLAS, 39
Booked: 02/13/2026
Released: 2/18/2026 at 1:44 PM
Type: Transferred out
Released to: Douglas County

PENA, NILO, 30
Booked: 11/07/2025
Released: 2/18/2026 at 1:31 PM
Type: Transferred out
Released to: Douglas County

SOPHAPHONE, SANEXAY S, 46
Booked: 02/06/2026
Released: 2/18/2026 at 1:45 PM
Type: Transferred out
Released to: Douglas County

Source: Arrest Summary PDF | Inmate Released List PDF