![]() ![]() It’s the only office where constituents can interact directly with office holders,” Rinehart said. “Township government, in my opinion, that’s democracy in action. On the other side of the aisle, Rinehart believes Indiana’s system of township government is something to take pride in. “How do other (states) do those services? They do it through other branches of government that already exist - county government, city government - bigger and more efficiently,” he said. To Tippmann, the fact that Indiana is the only state to have township government in every county is an indication that Hoosiers are relying on an antiquated system. What if the trustee is the one advocating for it? I think that would grab people’s attention,” he said. “People around here don’t like a lot of change, and it would make them nervous to say they’re going to lose something, even though most people have never used the township services directly. So, why run for an office that he hopes to eliminate? Asked that question, Tippmann said it all comes down to having his voice heard.
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