Main jail hallway with damaged ceiling tiles from water lines.
Four-cell water and sewer chase.
Door control panel for large bullpen cell.
Cell door for front dayroom common area.
A shower addition to a cell.
Communication lines exiting the building to the communication tower.
911 equipment subject to flooring.
Case file storage after the recent flooding in June 2023.
The mechanical room located in the basement.
Basement ceiling tile and sheetrock flood damage.
Radio equipment located in the basement.
The visitor side of the visitation room.
The jailers office.
The dispatch center.
The booking room.
The booking room monitor.
The intake-booking shower.
The current kitchen area.
The kitchen appliances and equipment.
The laundry area and ice machine.
Ballot Language
Bond Question:
“Shall the Grant County Public Building Commission, Grant County, Kansas, issue and sell its revenue bonds in the maximum principal amount of $15,500,000 to pay all or part of the estimated $16,868,248 total cost of both issuing such bonds and designing, engineering, constructing, equipping, and furnishing a new jail facility, with the balance of any such costs to be paid from legally available funds of the County, which facility shall be leased to and operated by Grant County, Kansas, in furtherance of the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens and residents of the County under the authority of K.S.A. 12-1757 et seq., as amended?”
YES
NO
Sales Tax Question:
“Shall Grant County, Kansas, (the “County”) impose a one percent (1%) countywide retailers’ sales tax and pledge the revenue therefrom to help finance the construction or remodeling of the jail facility operated by the County in furtherance of the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens and residents of the County under the authority of K.S.A. 10-120, 12-187, and 12-189, all as amended?”
YES
NO
Curious about more of the details? Click the button below to download our brochure for more information.
It is our obligation to protect the health, safety, and welfare of Grant County citizens. Our society will always have a court system, and therefore will always need a Law Enforcement Center. It is the first line of defense in detaining people deemed too dangerous to be in public.
A Law Enforcement Center needs to be secure to keep detainees inside, the public safe outside, and provide a safe work environment for the employees who work in this facility. Our county must also create a safe environment for our employees and provide a secure and humane setting for those incarcerated.
