"This way the tax payers can enjoy the fact that they don't have to go all the way to D'Iberville, or so forth, to get their driver's license," said Dombrowski. The newly signed five year contract has the state providing labor for construction and paying off material costs.ĭombrowksi said the location will be a great asset. "It's about $23,000 of construction, and that's basically material," said Dombrowski. The state sent a crew to check it out and they were pleased with what they found. It previously housed a police substation and the water department. What he found was a structure in Raybourn Plaza that needed some work, but might do the job. "I just expounded on it, jumped on it, and tried to make it happen for all the citizens of Gulfport," said Dombrowski.Īfter some dealings with the DMV director in Jackson, Dombrowski was tasked with finding a building that could be offered to the state for free. That's the issue that one Gulfport citizen voiced to Councilman Ricky Dombrowski. Right now, its citizens have to drive to Biloxi to take care of licenses and other DMV matters. Gulfport is the second largest city in the state of Mississippi. Since then, operations have moved outside the city, but one council member is working to change that. After Hurricane Katrina, the city's DMV was moved into a temporary building. It's been close to a decade since the city of Gulfport has had a functioning Department of Motor Vehicles office.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
December 2022
Categories |