News

Mesa County approved a $674,000 behavioral health grant to support treatment services in the county jail. The funding helps provide substance use, opioid use disorder and mental health services for people in custody.

Mesa County Commissioners recognized Correctional Officers Week, May 3-9, honoring detention deputies for their service, professionalism and commitment to public safety.

Mesa County updated its dog licensing rules to help residents avoid duplicate licensing fees while maintaining rabies vaccination and licensing requirements. The changes allow residents in municipalities with their own licensing systems to remain in compliance without obtaining a second license.

If you’re unemployed or struggling to make ends meet, the Mesa County Workforce Center has programs designed to help you move forward.

Through on-site eligibility specialists stationed at both healthcare partners, Mesa County Department of Human Services is bringing public benefits directly into medical settings.

The Board of Public Health (BOPH) officially named Erin Minnerath as the next Executive Director of Mesa County Public Health (MCPH).