Sheriff will discuss plans when he's back in Chenango
NORWICH – Chenango County Undersheriff Ernie Cutting issued a statement on behalf of the Sheriff’s Office this morning regarding news articles yesterday about Sheriff Thomas Loughren’s future plans.
Reporters are asked to wait until Loughren returns to Chenango County the week of May 23 “to discuss the facts and not rumors” regarding his plans to retire and seek new employment.
A spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Indian Affairs, confirmed yesterday that Loughren had accepted a new position as police chief of the Miccosukee Police Department on Monday. Loughren previously worked for the Miccosukee Police Department/ U.S. Bureau of the Interior in Miami, Fla. from 1983 to 1989.
Several county lawmakers were surprised to learn about Loughren’s retirement plans and new employment, though they all said they had overheard rumors. Board of Supervisors Chairman Richard D. Decker, R-North Norwich, said he had assumed Loughren would be leaving based on a request to meet with him after the Sheriff returned from a month-long vacation in Florida.
John Cahr, of the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, said New York State Gov. David Paterson could appoint someone to fill the position, who would then be required to run for Sheriff in November.
“Until that time, normally the acting Sheriff will fill in,” he said.
Loughren’s current four-year term expires in 2011.
Reporters are asked to wait until Loughren returns to Chenango County the week of May 23 “to discuss the facts and not rumors” regarding his plans to retire and seek new employment.
A spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Indian Affairs, confirmed yesterday that Loughren had accepted a new position as police chief of the Miccosukee Police Department on Monday. Loughren previously worked for the Miccosukee Police Department/ U.S. Bureau of the Interior in Miami, Fla. from 1983 to 1989.
Several county lawmakers were surprised to learn about Loughren’s retirement plans and new employment, though they all said they had overheard rumors. Board of Supervisors Chairman Richard D. Decker, R-North Norwich, said he had assumed Loughren would be leaving based on a request to meet with him after the Sheriff returned from a month-long vacation in Florida.
John Cahr, of the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, said New York State Gov. David Paterson could appoint someone to fill the position, who would then be required to run for Sheriff in November.
“Until that time, normally the acting Sheriff will fill in,” he said.
Loughren’s current four-year term expires in 2011.
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