A dispute over whether county auditors may work remotely sparked a heated exchange Tuesday between Clarion County commissioners and Auditor Chair Jolene Frampton, who argued that state law and professional standards require auditors to work on site and keep sensitive financial records within county offices.
ExploreClarion.Com reports, Commissioners denied authorizing remote work, saying discussions involved scheduling flexibility rather than working from home, and emphasized that protecting county records remains policy.
No formal action was taken, but officials said expectations for in-office work and document security would be reinforced.



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