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Wetzel County Circuit Clerk HOW DO I... Jury Duty Notifications Links and Resources Court Forms Fee Schedule Lori Wetzel McCoy Circuit Clerk 304-455-8234 Fax: 304-455-1069 Term: 6 years Domestic Deputy 304-455-8221 Juvenile Deputy 304-455-8210 Chief Deputy / Felony 304-455-8219 Family Court 304-455-0903 Wetzel County Circuit Clerk PO Box 263 New Martinsville, WV 26155 Judges: Jeffrey D. Cramer, Chief Judge C. Richard Wilson, Judge David L. Jackson, Family Court Judge Courthouse Hours: Monday 9AM – 4:30PM Tuesday 9AM – 4:30PM Wed 9AM – 4:30PM Thursday 9AM – 6PM Friday 9AM – 4:30PM Circuit Clerk Lori Wetzel McCoy Courthouse Hours: Monday 9AM – 4:30PM Tuesday 9AM – 4:30PM Wednesday 9AM – 4:30PM Thursday 9AM – 6PM Friday 9AM – 4:30PM The Clerk of the Circuit Court is a full-time elective office as authorized by Article 8, Section 9 of the West Virginia Constitution. Circuit Clerks are elected for a period of six years and their cuties, responsibilities and compensation are set by statute. The Circuit Clerk is an officer within the Judicial System and is the registrar, recorder and custodian of all pleadings and documents in the Circuit and Family Courts. The Clerk is also responsible for the administration and management of the Jury System within their county. The Clerk prepares monthly reports, distributes fees collected to various state and local agencies and submits all statistical reports to the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. Because the Clerk works with all the entities and agencies that comprise the justice system, communication and cooperation are essential. The Circuit Clerk's Office provides procedural assistance and information to pro se litigants. Examples of duties and responsibilities include: Serve as the Clerk to the Circuit and Family Court Issue mesne (during the progress of a case) process Issue final process to enforce and execute judgments Respond to other requests that do not require a court order Responsible for all papers filed in the office; serve as registrar, recorder and custodian for all pleadings, documents and funds pertaining to cases filed in circuit court and family court Responsible for the administration and management of the petit and grand jury systems in the county Create the master list of prospective jurors; select panels for attendance, qualify and summon jurors; provide juror orientation, and monitor jurors’ attendance and mileage Serve as fee officer of the court Report various statistics to other governmental agencies Appoint deputy clerks subject to the review of the court and/or county commission

Wetzel County Assessor FAQ tax maps farm maps Personal Property Assessments Appealing Your Property Rights How do I... map cards tax maps farm maps Estimate Real Estate Tax Property Tax Classification Taxation Valuation Property Value Changes Real Estate Assessments Exemptions Personal Property Assessments Business Personal Property Appealing Your Property Rights Gas Industry Assessment Procedures & Potential Annual Assessment & Application Deadline FAQ Scott Lemley Wetzel County Assessor 304-455-8216 slemley@wvassessor.com Beth Hayes Assistant Chief Deputy 304-455-8216 bhayes@assessor.state.wv.us Ruth Glasscock Real Property Deputy 304-455-8216 rglassco@assessor.state.wv.us Cathy Phillips Personal Property Deputy 304-455-8214 cphilli1@assessor.state.wv.us Sandy Nelson Reappraisal Deputy 304-455-8216 snelson@assessor.state.wv.us Wetzel County Assessor PO Box 7 New Martinsville, WV 26155 304-455-8216 Fax: 304-455-5256 FAQ What does the July 1 Assessment Date mean? All property is assessed annually as of July 1. Each person's annual tax bill is based upon the condition and ownership of real and personal property as of July 1 of the previous year. For example, your 2015 tax bill was based upon ownership as of July 2014. The 2014 tax bill was based upon ownership on July 1, 2013. The 2013 Tax was based upon ownership as of July 1, 2012. This process can benefit and hurt the taxpayer on occasion. For example, if you purchase a vehicle on July 5, 2015, you will not have to pay taxes on it until you receive the 2017 tax bill (no taxes are due on this vehicle in 2016 since you did not own the car on July 1, 2015!). However if you purchase a home on July 5, 2015, which was classified as rental on July 1st, you will be responsible for the 2016 tax bill as rental property, not an owner-occupied home. This means that the 2016 bill will be twice what you will pay in the following years since the tax rate on the rental property is double the owner-occupied home rate. If there is a mistake on my assessment and I am overcharged on my tax bill, how can it be corrected? In certain instances, an exoneration can be given to the taxpayer so that the amount attributed to the error is refunded to the taxpayer or credited to any outstanding bills. The Assessor's Office will process the necessary paperwork to correct the error which usually takes 2-4 weeks. Exonerations can't be given, however, because you simply think your taxes are too high. A verifiable clerical, computer, classification or data collection error must have occurred to be eligible for an exoneration to be approved. Contact the Assessor's office immediately to determine if an exoneration is warranted. Since the Assessor is elected in West Virginia, can't he/she assess property any way they want? NO, as with all public officials, Assessors, take an oath to obey the laws of the United States and the State of West Virginia. The methods of assessing property are clearly spelled out in the property tax laws and regulations in each county with every Assessor Besides determining property values, what other responsibilities does the Assessor have? In West Virginia, the Assessor has several additional responsibilities. We keep track of ownership changes, maintain maps of parcel boundaries, keep descriptions of building and property characteristics up to date and keep track of exemptions. We also analyze trends in sales prices, construction costs and rents to estimate the value of all assessable property. We are also responsible for collecting fees for dog licenses. As you can see, in order to serve you effectively, we need your cooperation. By submitting timely accurate property returns and providing accurate information to deputies who visit your property, you help us better serve you. I own rental property and a vacant lot, are they taxed differently than the home in which I live? In West Virginia, yes. Remember the goal of the Assessor's Office is to estimate each property's fair, current market value. The assessed value is then multiplied by a tax rate. According to state law, the tax rate for rental and vacant property is twice that for owner occupied property. This means that if your home is assessed for $20,000, taxes on the rental property will be twice the taxes due on the owner occupied home. The method for determining the value of each property is the same, but the tax rate applied to certain classes of property are different. What is the state-mandated property reappraisal? In 1990, the West Virginia Legislature ordered a statewide reappraisal of all property in West Viginia. This was ordered because most property in the state had not been revalued for 20 to 30 years. In other words, similar homes were not being assessed the same. Reappraisal now occurs in three year cycles and the goal is to estimate each property's fair, current marker value- the price your property could sell for on the open market. I believe my assessment is incorrect, what can the Assessor's Office do? There is no greater obligation of an Assessor than to value all property fairly and accurately. In West Virginia, you can ask for a review of your assessment by the Assessor's Office if you believe either one of two things: 1) items that affect the value of your property are listed incorrectly; or 2) the estimated market value is too high and you have evidence that similar properties have sold for less than the market value of your property. Remember, however, that an assessment appeal is not a complaint about higher property taxes. It is an attempt to prove that your property's estimated current market value is not accurate. What happens if the Assessor fails in maintaining property at fair market value? The State Commissioner is required under West Virginia Law to seize our office’s records and to bring the assessments into compliance. I will use all resources at my disposal to ensure that we are in compliance and that these penalties and adverse effects do not occur. The taxpayers of Wetzel County deserve an equal and uniform tax base and we will diligently work to ensure that they have one. Does the Assessor raise your taxes? No. State law requires that the property tax assessments are to be annually updated to the end and that all property is assessed at an equal and uniform 60% of its market value (see WV Code §11-1C-9). The Board of Education, the County Commission, the Municipality, and the West Virginia Legislature set the tax rates or levy rates. Do taxes have to raise? No. Your property tax bill is determined by multiplying a tax rate against your assessed value. The assessed value is 60% of the property's current market value. If property values rise and levy rates are reduced, taxes do not have to rise. Assessed Value x Tax Rate = Tax Bill

Wetzel County Circuit Clerk Fee Schedule Lori Wetzel McCoy Circuit Clerk 304-455-8234 Fax: 304-455-1069 Term: 6 years Domestic Deputy 304-455-8221 Juvenile Deputy 304-455-8210 Chief Deputy / Felony 304-455-8219 Family Court 304-455-0903 Wetzel County Circuit Clerk PO Box 263 New Martinsville, WV 26155 Judges: Jeffrey D. Cramer, Chief Judge C. Richard Wilson, Judge David L. Jackson, Family Court Judge Courthouse Hours Effective May 18, 2020: Monday 9AM – 4:30PM Tuesday 9AM – 4:30PM Wednesday 9A.M. – 4:30PM Thursday 9AM – 6PM Friday 9A M – 4:30 P M Information Provided by the WV State Agency Directory The Clerk of the Circuit Court is elected in each county to carry out administrative functions and to act as record-keeper for circuit court actions in that county. The office of the clerk is authorized by Article 8, Section 9 of the West Virginia Constitution. The Circuit Clerk is an officer within the judicial system and plays a pivotal role in that system. The West Virginia Constitution establishes a hierarchy of administrative control that gives overall authority for the entire judicial system to the Supreme Court of Appeals. Local administrative authority lies in the circuit court, including the office of circuit clerk with regard to the clerk’s judicial functions but the clerk has autonomy to establish procedures and policies necessary to carry out statutory responsibilities. The salary range is $42,240 to $55,440 and is required to be full-time in Class I-V counties. Jury Duty Notifications GRAND JURY: The Grand Jury consists of sixteen (16) members and meets the 2nd Tuesday of each term of court (January, April and September). The main duty of the Grand Jury is to hear criminal cases presented by the Prosecuting Attorney and decide if there is probable cause. It is not their duty however, to decide the guilt or innocence of an individual. PETIT JURY: A Petit Jury in criminal cases determines guilt or innocence. A guilty finding must be by unanimous vote. Twelve (12) people are impaneled to sit on a criminal trial. A Petit Jury in civil cases decides between a plaintiff and defendant as to disagreements that have arisen between parties. They must also be unanimous in their decision. Six (6) people are impaneled to sit on a civil trial. Petit Jury duty is for a period of approximately one hundred twenty (120) days. Court generally begins at 9 a.m. and usually lasts until 4:30 or 5 p.m., there may be some instances when juries are in deliberations when it would go past that time. If you are selected to serve as juror you will receive an automated call to the numbers that were listed on you juror qualification form as well as a text message and an email, that will give you the information such as the date and time you need to report as well as the telephone number to call the day before to make sure the trial is still on. The Circuit Clerk is responsible for the administration and management of the Jury System and provides jury panels for Circuit, Magistrate and Municipal Courts. The Clerk creates the master list of prospective jurors, randomly selects panels for attendance, qualifies and summons the jurors and monitors attendance and mileage for reimbursement purposes. Circuit Clerk Links and Resources WV Supreme Court www.courtswv.gov WV Regional Jail & Correctional Facility Inmate Search www.rja.wv.gov FAQ Can I go to court without a lawyer? Yes. The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia states that you have the right to represent yourself in state courts. In fact, many people in West Virginia go to court without a lawyer. Some people cannot afford to hire a lawyer. Others decide that they would rather handle their legal problems on their own. Should I go to court without a lawyer? This is your decision to make. You may request a "Going Solo" booklet in our office that will assist you with representing yourself. How do I file my lawsuit? Is there a form I can use? A lawsuit begins with the filing of a written complaint in the court clerk's office. The Office of the Circuit Court Clerk may have some forms for the circuit court and has many forms for family court cases. You can go to the clerk's office, tell them what your case is about and they will give you the forms to fill out for your type of case. There is a small fee for the forms. Do I have to pay to file a lawsuit? Yes. The court will charge a fee to file your case. In family court cases there is a charge for the forms, but you may not have to pay those fees if you meet low-income guidelines. This is called a fee waiver. If you think you might qualify, ask the clerk to give you the Fee Waiver Forms to see if you are eligible to have the fees waived. This form and many other forms are available on the Supreme Court's web site at http://state.wv.us/wvsca, or ask at your circuit court clerk's office. How do I make sure I've done everything right? The courthouse staff can not give you legal advice about your specific case, but they will answer your questions about how the court system works. If you decide that there is too much at stake or your case is too difficult to handle on your own, you can always contact and hire a lawyer. Records Public Public information consist of only Civil and Criminal information. Copies $1 Faxes $2 Attorneys The Circuit Clerk's office is pleased to announce that we have joined a new electronic information service which will provide access to our computer docketing system. Participating with CourtPLUS Initiative, we have formulated an easily accessible link to our docketing system for anyone with a personal computer and a internet connection. The new service, WV E-File , has been widely accepted by those firms accessing data from other Circuit Courts. If their experience is any indication, your firm may find WV E-File a valuable addition to your office automation system. We are looking forward to the success that the other courts have had and hope that we can be instrumental in acquiring new subscribers of the service. We hope you will agree that WV E-File offers an exciting alternative for accessing information regarding litigation in the Circuit Court. For more information about WV E-File or to sign up, Click here.

County Prosecuting Attorney Wetzel County Prosecuting Attorney Wetzel County Prosecuting Attorney Timothy E. Haught Phone: 304-455-8222 Fax: 304-455-0174 Term: 4 years Wetzel County Prosecuting Attorney PO Box 548 New Martinsville, WV 26155 Wetzel County Prosecuting Attorney Timothy E. Haught thaught@frontier.com Every four years, all fifty-five counties elect a prosecuting attorney. In Class I and II counties, the position is full-time with outside employment prohibited. Before the primary election, county commissions in Class III, IV, and V counties require that the position be full-time beginning with the next term but they must then pay the salary of a Class II county. The current salary range is $46,200 to $96,600. The prosecuting attorney is the chief legal officer of the county. They have areas of responsibility in both criminal and civil cases. In criminal cases, the prosecuting attorney assists in the investigation of all crimes and other law violations in the county. In civil cases, the prosecuting attorney acts as legal advisor to the County Commission and other county officials. They may also be called upon to assist the state Attorney General in state legal actions within the county. The prosecuting attorney’s office must be kept open during elections and be available to advise election officials or answer questions from the public. Other duties and responsibilities include: The prosecution of all crimes, both misdemeanors and felonies, within the county Request warrants to be issued for persons charged with felonies Try cases before magistrate and circuit judges Present information to the Grand Jury for indictment of persons in connection with criminal activity Represent the Department of Health & Human Resources in child abuse and neglect cases Represent the State in juvenile delinquency cases Appoint and supervise assistant prosecuting attorneys Represent all elected county officials and county agencies Prepare contracts and other documents for the county File civil suits for county agencies and defend county agencies against civil actions Serve as special prosecutors as appointed by the Prosecuting Attorneys Institute

WVU Extension Office 4-H Camp Courthouse 911 Center New Martinsville Senior Center Hundred Senior Center Pine Grove Senior Center Paden City Senior Center People in Your Community…Knowledge at Your Doorstep Welcome! The West Virginia University Extension Service in Wetzel County offers knowledgeable, timely and relevant programs as well as informal education opportunities designed to “help people help themselves” in acquiring knowledge and improving their quality of life. Wetzel County offers primary assistance and services through the WVU Extension office in New Martinsville. Through our website, you’ll find information on local programs such as Wetzel County 4-H and the Wetzel County Master Gardeners. Or, you can find additional information about programs and opportunities directly through the WVU Extension Service. To effectively reach diverse audiences, Extension educators offer a variety of educational programs through many methods including workshops, meetings, exhibits and fairs, newsletters, publications, telephone calls, and individual consultations. Please explore our Web site and learn more about us and how we can help you. We’re here to help you put knowledge to work! eXtension.org is a new resource that is available for consumers to ask Extension-related questions online. At the eXtension Web site you can search on subjects from cattle health, to animals eating your home garden, to just about anything else related to life in America, drawing upon a network of knowledge shared by the nation’s Extension agents and subject specialists. Part of the National Cooperative Extension System With more than 3,000 county offices in the USA, the National Cooperative Extension System is the local front door for many citizens to their state land-grant institutions. War Memorial Building

WVU Extension Office People in Your Community…Knowledge at Your Doorstep Welcome! The West Virginia University Extension Service in Wetzel County offers knowledgeable, timely and relevant programs as well as informal education opportunities designed to “help people help themselves” in acquiring knowledge and improving their quality of life. Wetzel County offers primary assistance and services through the WVU Extension office in New Martinsville. Through our website, you’ll find information on local programs such as Wetzel County 4-H and the Wetzel County Master Gardeners. Or, you can find additional information about programs and opportunities directly through the WVU Extension Service. To effectively reach diverse audiences, Extension educators offer a variety of educational programs through many methods including workshops, meetings, exhibits and fairs, newsletters, publications, telephone calls, and individual consultations. Please explore our Web site and learn more about us and how we can help you. We’re here to help you put knowledge to work! eXtension.org is a new resource that is available for consumers to ask Extension-related questions online. At the eXtension Web site you can search on subjects from cattle health, to animals eating your home garden, to just about anything else related to life in America, drawing upon a network of knowledge shared by the nation’s Extension agents and subject specialists. Part of the National Cooperative Extension System With more than 3,000 county offices in the USA, the National Cooperative Extension System is the local front door for many citizens to their state land-grant institutions.

Wetzel County Assessor How do I... map cards tax maps farm maps Estimate Real Estate Tax Property Tax Classification Taxation Valuation Property Value Changes Real Estate Assessments Exemptions Personal Property Assessments Business Personal Property Appealing Your Property Rights Gas Industry Assessment Procedures & Potential Annual Assessment & Application Deadline FAQ Scott Lemley Wetzel County Assessor 304-455-8216 slemley@wvassessor.com Beth Hayes Chief Deputy 304-455-8216 bhayes@wvassessor.com Cathy Phillips Assistant Chief Deputy 304-455-8214 cphillips@wvassessor.com Sandy Nelson Reappraisal Deputy 304-455-8216 snelson@wvassessor.com Wetzel County Assessor PO Box 7 New Martinsville, WV 26155 304-455-8216 Fax: 304-455-6823 County Assessor Scott Lemley slemley@wvassessor.com Due to COVID-19, Wetzel County Courthouse is subject to the following: • Number of people entering will be limited. • Masks and temperature screening required. • Social distancing regulations to be observed along with all directives from the Supreme Court. Courthouse Hours: Monday 9AM – 4:30PM Tuesday 9AM – 4:30PM Wednesday 9AM – 4:30PM Thursday 9AM – 6PM Friday 9AM – 4:30PM County Assessor duties: List all properties exempt from taxation, such as that owned by federal, state, county or local governments; property used for public or charitable purpose, property used for schools and hospitals and property used for worship. Collect county and local dog taxes Determine eligibility of property owners for the Homestead and Disability Exemptions Maintain tax maps and property records and make them available for public use Collect farm statistics annually and report to the Commissioner of Agriculture Collect farm-use decal permit fees Collect mobile home permit fees Annually complete a sales ratio analysis Present to the tax commissioner a list of real property transfers of the prior assessment year by December 1st annually Supply a list of new construction and improvements exceeding $1,000 of the previous assessment year to the tax commissioner by December 1st annually Supply a list to the tax commissioner by December 1st annually of new businesses and businesses that have discontinued operations during the previous assessment year Assist the tax commissioner by providing information with respect to the taxation, classification, and valuation of non-utility and public utility property so that all property shall be more equally and uniformly assessed throughout the state Annually assist the tax commissioner in determining the current use of such real property in his/her county as the tax commissioner may require to accomplish a uniform appraisal and assessment of real property Prepare cost studies and update land values on an annual basis

Online Services Personal Property Filing Tax Inquiry Tax Maps

Wetzel County Sheriff - Law Enforcement How do I... Email Sheriff Daugherty Concealed weapon permit Visit the courthouse Call non-emergency 911 Phone Directory About Us Eric Daugherty Sheriff Robert L. Hayes Chief Deputy Donald E. Bordenkircher Chief Deputy 304-455-2430 Fax: 304-455-2975 Term: 4 years Wetzel County Sheriff PO Box D New Martinsville, WV 26155 Sheriff Eric M. Daugherty edaugherty@wetzelsheriff.com The mission of the Wetzel County Sheriff's Office is to preserve the rights of citizens in Wetzel County through the prevention of crime, protection of life and property and maintaining order. The Wetzel County Sheriff's Office is committed to the protection of persons and property, the preservation of the peace and order, the prevention and detection of crime, the apprehension of the offenders, efficient administration of the civil process and effective service and enforcement of the orders of the Court. The Sheriff's Office must gain and retain the confidence and respect of the community it serves by upholding the Laws of our society and by actively assisting local, state and federal agencies to insure the process of justice. The Sheriff's Office pledges honest, efficient and professional service along with a commitment of cooperation to the Courts, all other agencies and to the citizens of the County. All members of the Wetzel County Sheriff's Office have fully realized the Office of the Sheriff is a most vital requisite to the community's well-being. The Sheriff’s duties include: Serve and execute all returns, notices and processes issued by the courts which must be served in the county Act as bailiff in court proceedings Enforce court orders Administer transportation of prisoners, mental patients and extraditions Administer the financial matters of adults who are unable to do so for themselves Issue licenses to citizens who apply for a concealed weapons permit Collect all state, county, municipal and school taxes; disburse money to appropriate agencies Maintain all tax records Enforce payment of delinquent taxes DEPUTY SHERIFF EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION/TESTING The Wet zel County Sheriff's office is accepting applications for the position of Deputy Sheriff. Cover Letter Application Applications may be emailed to info@wetzelsheriff.com . However, we are not currently testing. WHEN VISITING THE COURTHOUSE When visiting the courthouse, you will be required to enter through the main entrance on Main Street. If you require the use of handicap accessibility, there is a handicap accessible entrance on the south side of the building on Washington Street. In addition, there is handicap parking available on Washington Street near that entrance. Our courthouse is a secure facility. You will be screened by security officers upon entry. You will be required to go through a metal detector and remove all metallic objects from your pockets. Any packages or bags will be x-rayed. All firearms are strictly prohibited. We will do our best to make your visit friendly and convenient. Visit the Courthouse Visit the Wetzel CountySheriff's FaceBook page!

Wetzel County 911 Center 911ctr 911dispatchroom3 911commroom 911ctr 1/3 4-H Camp Courthouse 911 Center New Martinsville Senior Center Hundred Senior Center Pine Grove Senior Center Paden City Senior Center War Memorial Building Shiben Event Center The Wetzel County E-911 center was built in 2009. It is 3,136 square feet with four offices, small kitchen, full showers, small storage room, Emergency Operations Center and 911 Center. Plans for building were done by E.L. Robinson Engineering and Associated Architects, Inc. Construction of building was done by R.C. General Contractors and overseen by Edgar W. Sapp Director. Wetzel County Commissioners during planning and construction: Barbara A. King Donald E. Mason Robert L. Gorby Scott Lemley Mission Statement Our mission at the Wetzel County E-911 Center and Emergency Management is to protect life and property of the citizens of Wetzel County to the best of our ability by constant training, using most recent technologies available, and answering each call with professionalism, integrity and compassion. We are the First of the First responders and we are always here and always ready. CodeRED Wetzel County WV will utilize CodeRED Emergency Notification system. The CodeRED system provides Wetzel County officials the ability to quickly deliver messages to targeted areas or the entire County. NO ONE should automatically assume his or her phone number is included, please follow the link above to the CodeRED enrollment page. All business owners, those with unlisted phone numbers, those who have changed address or numbers within the last year and those who use cellular or VOIP phones as their primary number should register through the enrollment site. Anyone who wishes to receive the communications to a cell phone as well as a home phone will need to register a home address associated with the cell phone number through the enrollment site. Enroll Now FAQ Q: Why was my address changed? A: By participating in the Statewide Addressing & Mapping Project, counties are responsible for making sure that all residential & commercial structures are addressed in accordance to modern public safety addressing standards. Q: Why did my house number change? A: First and foremost – for public safety reasons. The USPS is phasing out its use of HC and RR style addresses and adopting the physical style address system. When there are problems with an existing city-style address that could create confusion for emergency responders, the structure in question will be readdressed. If there are multiple problems on a given road, the entire road may be readdressed. These problems may include, but are not limited to: house numbers that are out of sequence duplicate house numbers addresses that include ‘A’s & ‘B’s added to the same house number odd & even house numbers on the same sides of the street. Q: Why was my road named? A: If a shared driveway meets the criteria as outlined by county ordinance, then it will be named and the homes accessed from it will be addressed off the new road. Q: Why is there such a large gap in between my house number and my next-door neighbor’s? A: Newly addressed roads are assigned numbers using a 5.28 foot interval system, which allows for 1,000 addresses per mile (500 odd numbers & 500 even numbers). This interval system provides a means for emergency responders to quickly calculate the location of an emergency caller. Q: How does the new address affect my mail? A: If you receive home delivery, you will have approximately one year to update all correspondence to the new address. If you have a PO Box, your mail will not be affected. Q: Do I have to pay for a new Driver’s License or Registration? A: No. Residents are not required to get a new license, but they are required to notify the DMV of their change of address. This can be done, at no cost to the resident, by completing the WV DMV’s Change of Address Form. This will update all driver’s licenses, titles, registrations and handicap placards in the DMV system and can be done in person at a local DMV branch or via mail. The form is available for download at: WVDOT Q: Do I have to get new checks? A: No. You should be able to use up your current checks within the one year transitional period mentioned above.

HOW DO I... 911 Information information regarding COVID-19 to view 2020 Census information to contact the animal shelter to view open positions to view ordinances to view financial postings to view upcoming events to search public records to register to vote to find my polling site to recycle

Search Property Records https://wvias.agdmaps.com/wetzel