Lackawanna County
David Bulzoni has a diverse and extensive work experience in various financial management roles. David is currently serving as the Chief Financial Officer/Administrative Services Director for Lackawanna County. In this role, they oversee the financial services operation of the County, including budget execution and pension management.
Prior to this, Bulzoni worked as a Financial Services Project Manager at Herbert, Rowland & Grubic, Inc., where they provided technical and financial services support to clients and assisted with strategic planning and budgeting.
David also served as the Business Administrator for Hanover Area School District, where they managed the fiscal affairs of the school district and a $35 million operating budget.
Bulzoni has experience in transactional financial advisory and consulting services as a Senior Vice President at Financial S&Lutions LLC. David was responsible for negotiations with area banks and played a key role in securing an investment grade credit rating for the City of Pittston.
In addition, Bulzoni has held various positions at Landmark Community Bank, M&T Bank, and PNC. These roles involved managing government banking portfolios, analyzing credits, and presenting credit requests.
Overall, Bulzoni has a strong background in financial management, budgeting, and strategic planning, with a focus on government entities and distressed municipalities.
David Bulzoni earned a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree in Geography and Urban Planning from Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, which they attended from 1978 to 1981. In 2018, they pursued a Master of Public Administration (M.A.) degree at Marywood University, which they completed in 2021. In terms of additional certifications, they obtained a Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development Municipal Management Certification from Lebanon Valley College in June 2016. Furthermore, David obtained a Certificate in Blueprint Reading and Drafting from the Career Technology Center of Lackawanna County in December 1981. David also holds Series 7 and 63 Securities Licenses from FINRA.
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Lackawanna County
Lackawanna County is classified as a third-class county, having a 2020 population between 210,000 and 500,000. One-third of the population resides in the city of Scranton. Lackawanna is the youngest of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties. The county seat is located in Scranton. Three commissioners make up the chief governing body of the county and are elected by the voters to four-year terms. A Home Rule Charter, adopted in 1976, governs the county. Some of the commissioners’ authority encompasses registration and elections, assessments of persons and property, human services, veterans’ affairs, county personnel, and fiscal monitoring and management. The construction and maintenance of county facilities, such as the courthouse, jail, and other facilities are the responsibility of the Commissioners. Lackawanna County offers very high quality of life at a lower cost than similar small and mid-sized cities. The region offers affordable housing, strong educational systems, reliable healthcare, and short commute times from safe communities along with abundant recreational and cultural activities. Lackawanna County is a wonderful place in Northeastern Pennsylvania to live, work and play and is home to The Office! Lackawanna County offers many options for indoor and outdoor activities. From our restaurants, bars, wineries, breweries, parks, trails, parades, festivals, and farmer’s market to our Triple-A team of the New York Yankees, ski resort, waterpark, concert venue, Broadway shows, golf courses and many other attractions, there is an activity for everyone to enjoy. From fueling the Industrial Revolution to fueling new and innovative entrepreneurial small businesses across various business sectors, Lackawanna County continues to be on the cutting edge of society and it’s future remains bright.