Westchester County Executive Latimer Receives NYSAC Public Service Award 

Albany County Executive Dan McCoy, Westchester County Executive George Latimer, Dutchess County Executive Marc Molinaro, and NYSAC Executive Director Stephen Acquario at the NYSAC Legislative Conference in Albany. Latimer received NYSAC’s Public Leadership Award for his leadership in responding to the COVID pandemic, which impacted Westchester County first in NYS. 

On March 15, The New York State Association of Counties (NYSAC) presented Westchester County Executive George Latimer with its esteemed Public Service Award at its Legislative Conference in Albany.

The NYSAC Executive Director’s Public Service Award is presented annually to leaders who make outstanding contributions to county governments in New York State. Past recipients include Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Governor George Pataki, and Westchester County Planning Director Peter Q. Eschweiler, among others.
 
NYSAC Executive Director Stephen J. Acquario said, “While none of us were truly prepared for the arrival of COVID-19, County Executive Latimer didn’t have the luxury of learning from others when New Rochelle became the first hotpot in New York. His steady leadership in the face of the then unknown crisis not only saved lives in Westchester County but in counties around the state. His example guided county leaders across the state. We’re incredibly proud to count him as one of our members and congratulate him on this well-deserved honor.”
 
Westchester County Executive George Latimer said, “I am honored and humbled to receive the Executive Director’s Public Service Award. The beginning of the COVID pandemic was a time of great tragedy and sadness, but it was also a time of unity and strength. The people of New Rochelle, and Westchester County, worked together to beat back this deadly virus. The doctors, nurses, police, EMS and firefights guided up, tested us, vaccinated us and cared for us – I am their humble servant, and I am forever indebted to them for the work they did and continue to do. Thank you to NYSAC for this great honor.” 
 
NYSAC was established by County officials in 1925. Its mission is to represent, educate, advocate for, and serve New York’s counties and all of the elected and appointed county officials who serve the public. NYSAC serves all 57 counties and the City of New York. 
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Hot this week

The 5 Minute Christmas Tree Visit

By Eric Schoen Who doesn’t love walking around Rockefeller...

Empire City Casino by MGM Announces 2025 ALS Ice Bucket Challenge Set for August 2

ICE bucket challenge co-founder Pat Quinn Yonkers Mayor Mike...

Beth Davidson Goes Negative on Cait Conley; Democratic Primary for NY-17 June 23

By Dan Murphy As a resident of NY-17, my family...

Maria Regina High School Names 2024 Valedictorian & Salutatorian, both from Yonkers

Valedictorian Emily Rebholz Salutatorian Nina Maloney GRADUATION CEREMONY TO BE HELD...

Westchester Rising September 16, 2022 PDF

https://yonkerstimes.com/west-sept-16-lr-2/
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

NY Tax Preparer Who Stole More than $50 Million Sentenced

Milton Burton Marshall Attorney General James Announces Sentencing of Madison...

Westchester Rising May 29, 2026 PDF

https://yonkerstimes.com/westchester-may-29t/

Westchester Rising May 22, 2026 PDF

https://yonkerstimes.com/westchester-may-22lr-2/

Ultimate Buying Guide for L-Shaped Standing Desks in the USA (2026)

The top L-shaped standing desk in the USA for...

Peekskill Man Arrested for DWI With Child in Vehicle

MAN ARRESTED FOR FELONY DWI WITH CHILD IN VEHICLE Sheriff...

Making Sense of Supplements: A Guide for Consumers

Photo from Unsplash It can feel overwhelming to navigate the...

Related Articles

Popular Categories