Warren County intends to award Staley Road repaving contract in Franklin Township

Warren County has moved toward awarding a contract for the FY25 Franklin Township Staley Road Repaving Community Development Block Grant project, a county-administered infrastructure project affecting Staley Road in Franklin Township.

The county’s action is a notice of intent to award, not confirmation that a final contract has been executed or that construction has started. The resolution adopting the intent is dated May 26, 2026.

What the county action covers

The project is titled the “FY25 Franklin Township Staley Road Repaving CDBG Project.” Its identified funding mechanism is the Community Development Block Grant program. The notice was issued by Warren County, Ohio, and the county resolution adopted the intent to award the project contract.

For people who use Staley Road, the practical effect is not yet a confirmed construction schedule. If the project proceeds to construction, road work could bring work zones, temporary closures or short-term access changes for residents and commuters. The available record does not say when that work would begin.

Township project, not confirmed city project

The source document names Franklin Township. It does not identify the project as an undertaking of the separate City of Franklin, Ohio, municipal government. That distinction matters because the available record does not resolve whether the saved Franklin location is the township or the city, or whether the road lies within city limits.

Accordingly, this development is best described as a Franklin Township project rather than a City of Franklin project. Warren County’s Regional Planning Commission page lists 2026 regional planning and development records and identifies the county government as the relevant county source for the project search.

Details still to be confirmed

The available notice does not identify the road segment, contract amount, winning contractor or construction dates. It also does not establish that the contract award is final. No completion notice is included in the approved record.

The next practical step is confirmation of the final contract status and any construction schedule. Until those details are available, residents and commuters should treat possible closures or access changes as potential effects of the proposed work, not as announced dates or confirmed disruptions.