Organizational Chart (text version) County Administrator → Director of Central Services → Managers: Facilities, Fleet, Purchasing, Support Services
This is where enters the picture.
Includes the building, engineering, and planning departments.
For more information about specific county departments or to contact administration, residents can visit Mesa County's official website . mesa county central services
Central Services operates a consolidated warehouse that stocks and distributes frequently used supplies (office materials, janitorial products, and safety equipment) to all county departments, reducing redundant purchasing and lowering costs through bulk ordering.
The building itself has its own narrative of constant evolution. Recently, it was at the center of a complex real estate puzzle. The county had planned to move these offices to a different facility on 28 1/4 Road, but ultimately pivoted to expand the Justice Center downtown instead.
Whether you need to register a new vehicle, apply for a marriage license, or drop off an election ballot, the Central Services facility consolidates these essential civic duties under one roof. Key Services at 200 S. Spruce Street The county had planned to move these offices
manages a consolidated warehouse of commonly used items: office supplies, janitorial chemicals, paper products, and safety gear. Departments requisition what they need, and the cost is deducted from their internal budget.
Post-pandemic, ordering a new fire truck or HVAC chiller can take 12-18 months. Central Services has had to become expert at forecasting and ordering parts years in advance.
When residents of Mesa County, Colorado, think about their local government, the first images that come to mind are often the County Commissioners in their chambers, the Sheriff’s Department patrol cars, or the public libraries. However, running a county that spans over 3,300 square miles—home to nearly 160,000 people—requires a vast, invisible infrastructure. In the digital age
In the digital age, secure and reliable technology is vital for local government. The IT branch of Central Services keeps the county connected and protected.
Many county buildings were constructed during the population boom of the 1970s and 1980s. Replacing failing sewer lines or outdated electrical panels is expensive. The backlog of deferred maintenance currently sits in the millions.