Jim Hogan

I will tell you, in public office... I would say it would average out to three or four.

Sure, because, you know, at my office, it's constantly dealing with it. Oh, that's the zip codes.

Only one of which is in Scotland. Having zip codes in that profusion for such a small number of people creates enormous chaos.

Well, the small problems are like ordering online. You just never know where things are going to go. I would say that almost everybody who lives in town has had a go-round or two about this, where a letter doesn't get there or a check doesn't get there or insulin doesn't get there.

I mean, I was on a first-name basis with the vice president of Spectrum because it was the only way. to get high-speed internet was to convince them that your address existed.

You can't get any kind of reliable statistics. And what I mean by that is how many are unemployed, how many electric cars are in town. There's virtually no data that I can trust.

It was one of the first things I did. It's like, how can there be this level of dysfunction? based on zip codes. It just seems like the disconnect was so great that it would have to be fixable. Well, I was so wrong.

Mine is 60635.