Scherer Announces Candidacy For Kosciusko County Northern Commissioner
August 31, 2023 at 5:41 p.m.
Syracuse Town Councilman Nathan Scherer announced Thursday that he will be seeking the Kosciusko County Northern Commissioner seat in 2024.
The position is currently held by Brad Jackson, who has been a commissioner for over 20 years. Scherer was elected to the Syracuse Town Council this year through a caucus but also won the Republican primary in May against two challengers.
In his announcement, Scherer stated that with his “deep commitment” to his community and a “wealth of experience in both business and public service,” he aims to “tackle the challenges facing the county and ensure a prosperous future for its residents.”
Scherer has spent the majority of his life in Kosciusko County and has raised a family here alongside his wife, Lauren. Their four children, Preston, Carson, Parker and Elin, “represent the heart of his dedication to creating a vibrant and secure environment for families within the county. This commitment has fueled Scherer's desire to serve as a county commissioner,” the release states.
Scherer founded a company at 23 years old and managed it for nearly two decades.
“This experience has provided him with valuable insights into the challenges that families in the community face, particularly in terms of job opportunities, economic stability and childcare,” according to the release.
"As a family man, a community advocate and a business leader, I am motivated to ensure that Kosciusko County remains a place of opportunity, growth and strong family values," Scherer stated.
Scherer participates in nonprofit organizations, such as Joes Kids, as well as coaching various youth athletic teams.
Scherer's ongoing involvement with the Noble County Economic Development Corporation board and the Syracuse Town Council underscores his commitment to public service, according to the release.
"I firmly believe that now is the opportune time for me to serve our county. We need fresh perspectives, dynamic leadership, and a commitment to preserving the values that make Kosciusko County exceptional," Scherer said.
Syracuse Town Councilman Nathan Scherer announced Thursday that he will be seeking the Kosciusko County Northern Commissioner seat in 2024.
The position is currently held by Brad Jackson, who has been a commissioner for over 20 years. Scherer was elected to the Syracuse Town Council this year through a caucus but also won the Republican primary in May against two challengers.
In his announcement, Scherer stated that with his “deep commitment” to his community and a “wealth of experience in both business and public service,” he aims to “tackle the challenges facing the county and ensure a prosperous future for its residents.”
Scherer has spent the majority of his life in Kosciusko County and has raised a family here alongside his wife, Lauren. Their four children, Preston, Carson, Parker and Elin, “represent the heart of his dedication to creating a vibrant and secure environment for families within the county. This commitment has fueled Scherer's desire to serve as a county commissioner,” the release states.
Scherer founded a company at 23 years old and managed it for nearly two decades.
“This experience has provided him with valuable insights into the challenges that families in the community face, particularly in terms of job opportunities, economic stability and childcare,” according to the release.
"As a family man, a community advocate and a business leader, I am motivated to ensure that Kosciusko County remains a place of opportunity, growth and strong family values," Scherer stated.
Scherer participates in nonprofit organizations, such as Joes Kids, as well as coaching various youth athletic teams.
Scherer's ongoing involvement with the Noble County Economic Development Corporation board and the Syracuse Town Council underscores his commitment to public service, according to the release.
"I firmly believe that now is the opportune time for me to serve our county. We need fresh perspectives, dynamic leadership, and a commitment to preserving the values that make Kosciusko County exceptional," Scherer said.