Cecil County Government
Steve Reisler is an accomplished facilities management professional with over 30 years of experience in managing commercial and mixed-use properties. Currently serving as the Director of Facilities Management for Cecil County Government since August 2018, Steve previously held key positions including Vice President - Commercial Property Manager at Roch Capital Inc. and Senior Commercial Property Manager at Emory Hill. With expertise in operational oversight, budget management, and team leadership, Steve has successfully managed millions of square feet of commercial space, developed and tracked operating budgets, and led numerous capital projects. Educationally, Steve holds a B.A. in History from Wheaton College, obtained between 1988 and 1992.
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Cecil County Government
Situated in the heart of the mid-Atlantic region, Cecil County is located midway between Baltimore and Philadelphia international airports and seaports, and along the Interstate 95/U.S. 40 corridor. About 70% of the County is rural, dotted with farms and preserved open space for hikers, bikers, and equestrians. Five major rivers and the Chesapeake Bay provide excellent recreational opportunities for boating, swimming. Cecil County is a Commissioner form of government. Each Commissioner is required to live in his/her District, but is elected at large to serve a four-year term. Terms are staggered and expire for Districts 2, 3 and 4 in 2010, and Districts 1 and 5 in 2012, and every four years thereafter. The five-member Board of County Commissioners is the legislative governing body of Cecil County. Pursuant to the Maryland Annotated Code, Article 25, the newly elected Board shall meet within 60-days after the election. After each election, the Board of Commissioners elect a president to preside over the Commissioner meetings, execute all documents and contracts on behalf of the Board of Commissioners, perform the duties of Chief Executive Officer of the Board in all emergency situations that require action by the Board, call special meetings when deemed necessary, and serve as the official spokesperson for the Board in policy issues as outlined in Chapter 60 of the Cecil County Code.