Cuyahoga County Sheriff Christopher Viland’s abrupt resignation marks the fifth turnover in leadership since becoming an executive-appointed position under the new county charter.
, who reported directly to Budish and has been convicted of dereliction of duty and falsification related to the “inhumane conditions” that resulted in the deaths of eight inmates in 2018.
He said he’d resign if he felt pressured by others to do “something so abhorrent to my personal principles that I didn’t feel I could do it.” “I need to hear from him his actual reason for leaving,” Jones said. “His response will tell county government how we need to proceed.” Most of the time they never hear why officers leave, Chaloupka said; the employees simply stop showing up to work. But he had confidence in Viland to help them find a solution.
“In talks with the vendor, they are confident they can meet or exceed this estimate,” documents provided to BOC say. “The vendor will also provide replacement candidates should any fail to stay employed with the County for 12 months, at no additional cost.”
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