Grant County Auditor - Every Penny and Every Vote Counts
Andrew Koeppen running for Grant County Auditor because when things don't add up, it matters. Learn about his 10 in 100 Plan.
Why I’m Running for Grant County Auditor
Most people don’t think about the Auditor’s Office until something raises questions.
A delay in a property record. A number that doesn’t add up. Questions about how elections are run or how public funds are spent.
These things don’t stay small. They affect people’s homes, their finances, and their trust in the system.
Since moving to Grant County, I have been actively involved in the community. From organizing events and participating in local meetings to working with residents across the county, I've focused on showing up, listening, and being part of the conversations that matter.
As county budgets continue to grow and election laws become more complex, people expect things to be handled correctly. That means attention to detail, consistent processes, and a commitment to getting it right.
That’s why the role of Auditor matters. It’s about making sure the systems behind elections, public records, and county finances are accurate, transparent, and working the way they should.
My approach is simple: get the details right, follow the process every time, and make sure the results can be verified and trusted. When that foundation is solid, people don’t have to wonder if things are being handled correctly. They know they are.
That approach is the foundation of my 10 in 100 Plan. It outlines ten actions for my first 100 days in office to strengthen transparency, accountability, and public service. It also includes a commitment to publish a 100-Day Public Report Card so citizens can see my progress, my findings, and my recommendations.
Explore the site to learn more about the role of the Auditor, my background, my involvement in the community, and my 10 in 100 Plan.
When Things Don’t Add Up, It Matters
See how Andrew Koeppen will use his experience to make sure the job is done right.