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  1. November 5, 2024 General Election The County Clerk is the chief election official of the County. The Clerk's Office plans, coordinates and conducts all elections in Crook County. It ensures that elections are conducted according to... Read More

    • Assessor

      200 NE 2nd St, Ste. 200 Prineville, OR 97754. Phone (541)...

    • Community Development

      Oregon ePermitting. Our mission is to guide public and...

    • GIS

      422 NW Beaver St Prineville, OR 97754 Office Hours...

    • Agendas & Minutes

      Crook County Board of Commissioners Work Session September...

    • Boards & Commissions

      Crook County has various advisory boards and committees for...

    • County Budget

      Crook County ADOPTED Budget 2021-2022 (14 MB) Crook County...

    • Public Notices

      Crook County Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting August...

    • Bids & RFPs

      RFPs Table; Title Bid/RFP Closing Date Bid/RFP Status Files...

  2. Crook County is a county in the U.S. state of Oregon, named after George Crook, a U.S. Army officer. It has a population of about 26,000 and is located in the geographic center of Oregon, with the Ochoco Mountains and the Prineville Reservoir.

  3. At the Prineville- Crook County Chamber of Commerce, we want to be known as your gateway to the vibrant offerings of this fine city, incredible county, and its exploratory offerings of the Ochoco Mountains.

  4. Prineville is a town in central Oregon, founded in 1870 and named for a merchant. It is the county seat of Crook County, which was formed in 1882 and reduced in size by neighboring counties in 1914 and 1916.

  5. Crook County is a county located in the U.S. state of Oregon. As of the 2020 census, the county has a population of 24,738 people. [1] The county seat is Prineville.

  6. Crook County Courthouse is a courthouse located in Prineville, Oregon, United States. The present courthouse, built in 1909, replaced an earlier one built in 1889. In November 2021, voters of Crook County, Oregon approved a bond measure to raise up to $35 million to build a new Justice Center on a different site.

  7. Geographically Crook County, with a population of approximately 26,845, is Oregon's most centrally located county. It was been reduced from its original size of 8,600 square miles to 2,991 square miles by the creation of Jefferson County in 1914 and Deschutes County in 1916.

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