Due to the continued spread of COVID-19 in Colorado, the Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) declared a state of emergency for Adams County on Wednesday, March 11. The order was extended on Wednesday, March 18 (through Wednesday, March 25), and again on Wednesday March 25 (through Sunday, April 19). On Wednesday, May 6, the declaration was extended by County Manager Raymond Gonzales, with the consent of the BOCC. The declaration will be in effect until it is officially concluded or with the consent of the BOCC.
The state of emergency allows the county to adjust policies as necessary to accommodate employees and their family members with flu or coronavirus symptoms and various dependent care situations.
Adjustments to county policies include, but are not limited to:
- Accommodations for symptomatic employees and/or their family members
- Accommodations for employees who need dependent care
- Alternative work schedules
- Work from home accommodations
Essential employees will continue to work as needed. County leadership will continue to monitor the situation as it unfolds and make adjustments as needed.
For more COVID-19 information and resources, visit adamscountycovid19.org.
For additional resources visit the Tri-County Health Department website or the Colorado Department of Health website.
Raymond Gonzales has resigned his position as Adams County Manager, effective Nov. 30, 2021. Gonzales has taken a position as President of Metro Denver Economic Development Corporation (MDEDC) and Executive Vice President of Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce. He will remain with Adams County through November 2021 and will start his position with MDEDC Dec. 1, 2021.
The Board of County Commissioners passed

