Economic Develop.
The Armstrong County Department of Economic Development provides staff to the Armstrong County Industrial Development Council (IDC), a 501(c)(3) non-profit economic development corporation. By providing tools such as financing, site selection, workforce development assistance and more, the IDC's goals are to improve Armstrong County’s business environment through retention and expansion of existing businesses and attraction of new investment. Click here for more Information.
Conservation Dist.
The Armstrong Conservation District works to restore degraded watersheds, promote sustainable farms, healthy forests, and growing vibrant and sustainable communities. The District will work with many private and public partners for the betterment of our natural resources and the citizens of Armstrong County. The District provides technical, administrative, and financial support through many programs such as the dirt, gravel, low volume roads program; the agricultural lands preservation program; the erosion and sediment pollution control program; the watershed protection and restoration program; and many other outreach efforts of the District
Jail
The Armstrong County Jail, which opened in August of 2003, has a capacity of 158 inmates. The facility grants a safe environment to the Armstrong County community by providing the care and control of the jail's residents.
Belmont
For over 50 years, the Belmont Complex has been a recreational facility that draws over 40,000 residents and visitors alike to the arena, pool and banquet facilities yearly.
Login Form
Right to Know
|
Download the Armstrong County Standard Right-To-Know Request Form.
On February 14, 2008, Governor Edward G. Rendell signed the Right –To- Know law, changing the way the public accesses information and how the government processes the requested information. The law went into effect January 1, 2009.
Pursuant to this law, this website has been created to fulfill Armstrong County’s obligations to assist those seeking information.
Please note: some information is already accessible through public record, and a Right –To-Know request is not necessary. For complete details on what is available please contact the appropriate office before filing a Right–To–Know. Some of the most commonly requested publically accessible information and where to find it is as follows:
Register & Recorders Office: Genealogy, Marriage Licenses, Property Records, Wills
Prothonotary / Clerk of Courts: Criminal Cases, Civil Cases, Divorces, Judgments / Liens
Assessment: Property Assessment, Tax Information and Maps
District Court matters are available through each respective Magisterial District Judge’s office.
Requests must be submitted in writing, preferably on a Right-To-Know request form, and may be submitted by:
|
|
Mailing to: Aaron Poole, Director of Administration
Right to Know Officer 450 Market Street Kittanning, PA 16201 Faxing: 724-548-3285
Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
In person: Armstrong County Courthouse
Commissioners’ Office 450 Market Street Kittanning, PA 16201 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Contact Information: |