Jack Brommer [Columbia Spy file photo] Jack Brommer, who has spent nearly three decades serving Columbia Borough in various roles, has submitted his resignation as borough manager, effective November 13, 2026, according to a letter posted on The Columbia Chronicle . So far, the reason for his resignation has not been made public. Council will likely vote on the issue at its next meeting on September 22, 2026. Resignation letter In September 2025, as part of a planned succession, Brommer took on the role of interim borough manager while continuing to serve as police chief — a dual role he maintained through April 2026. During that transitional period, he earned a $118,000 police chief salary plus a $2,000 monthly stipend for his added manager duties, with guidance from part-time assistant borough manager Ron Youtz helping smooth the handoff. On May 1, 2026, Brommer made the transition official: he retired from the police force after 29 years of service and stepped into the role of full-...
Comments
0 Tolerance needs to take place, if under age hold the youth and both parents responsible.
Night after night after night, I watch good kids, punks kids, punk kids with their own parents instigating bad behavior, adults, drug addicts and drunks.
This town is over ran.
I don't feel there is a solution at all anymore.
Stay in your house, lock your doors and be a prisoner.
Very sad day...
One solution, get out of DODGE, or stand up for what's right!
Report welfare frauds, code please stay on top of all the rentals, and call the police everyday five times a day if you need to!
It's Property Owners tax dollars, use them.
Take the streets back and stand up against welfare fraud, drug abuse, harrassment, code violations and law breakers!!!
One suggestion to police department,,,, listen before you judge or accuse.
Yes this is aimed at a Wednesday Night incidence, excuse me?
No excuse you, boldly interrupt a conversation, not aware of property lines or who owns what.
No hard feelings but remember your hired to do your job, not Judge.
" A federal appeals court ruled in December that the state's mandatory, suspicionless drug testing of applicants in the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, or TANF, program is an unconstitutional violation of Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. After the ruling, Scott decided to walk away from the lawsuit."
Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/news/state/florida/article25114639.html#storylink=cpy
Disrespectful, ignorant, agitating juveniles, hold BOTH ACCOUNTABLE