Without looking up the codes, I'd say that only a handful of County employee's are actually considered State employee's.
The County employee's that which department is a State Agency are State employee's such as ODJFS, OBES and/or ODH.
The County employee's that which department is strictly a County Agency that is not affiliated w/and/or contracted w/any State Agency are in deed County employee's such as CESA, Sheriff's Deputies (except most SWAT or BOMB Squads as most are joint County/State/Federal employee's) Common Pleas and Probate Court and/or MRDD.
As a former employee of the County Auditor's office, my payroll funds were dependant on the County's funding.
Soon thereafter, as a former State Auditor Inspector, my payroll funds were dependant on State funding.
The only common payroll item between both departments was that my County PERS funds were transferred to my State PERS fund.
County Government employees. -Brittany Goraczkowski
Yes, elected officials are considered employees. They are elected to serve the people. They work for the electorate. Sometimes they do not act like it, but that is their job.
State officials
States have representatives that are elected officials that vary from state to state depending on population. It does not matter the population of every state that two senators are elected.
The state, county, and local municipal officials who hold elective office.
J. D. McKelley has written: 'Bonds of county officials in Tennessee' -- subject(s): Bonding, County officials and employees, Legal status, laws, Officials and employees
Sue Samuelson has written: 'A centennial history of the Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners' -- subject(s): County officials and employees, History, Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners
Terri Jett has written: 'Agenda-setting and decision-making of African American county officials' -- subject(s): African Americans, Case studies, Civil rights, County officials and employees, Decision making, Economic conditions, Officials and employees, Politics and government, Race relations, Rural conditions
State, county and municipal (city) employees work, respectively, for those distinct divisions of government. All are public employees, however, since all work for government, at some level.
The state, county, and local municipal officials who hold elective office.
John Brehm has written: 'Working, shirking, and sabotage' -- subject(s): Professional ethics, Officials and employees, Bureaucracy, Democracy, State governments, Local officials and employees, Government productivity, Supervision of employees
Sheriffs are generally elected by voters of a county. Commissioners are municipal employees and are therefore not elected by voters.
Oscar Stradinger has written: 'Salaries of executive and judicial officials' -- subject(s): Officials and employees, Salaries, State governments
YES1
The state, county, and local municipal officials who hold elective office.
Bryant Kearney has written: 'Wage administration in California Counties' -- subject(s): County officials and employees, Salaries
The county school, whichever county in whichever state you may be thinking of, does not get a W-2. Only employees do. It I suspect, is an employer.