The electronic way of keeping a government record

On the recommendation of the city’s clerk-treasurer, Seneca will pursue the electronic way of keeping its records. Mayor Dan Alexander says there are great advantages to going the paperless way. The city will spend $4,500 dollars for the software to make the change. Clerk-Treasurer Joel Seavey says although records will be stored electronically, the city will still be able to print a hard copy of a document requested by the public.