Tuesday night was the last meeting of the session for the Monroe County legislature, and the last one for outgoing county executive Cheryl Dinolfo.

The budget was passed along party lines, Dinolfo issued multiple proclamations congratulating multiple officials on their retirement, and delivered a speech thanking the community and county workers.

She is leaving her office after being elected in 2016.

Dinolfo's office touted back-to-back property tax cuts, an "A" county credit rating, and several job programs during her tenure as county executive.

Many of the usual residents were there too, asking for legislation they have all year, or many years in some cases. Like increased health benefits for Monroe County Sheriff Office retirees, action on early intervention, the establishment of a county board on climate change, and as of most recently, repealing the county’s “anti-annoyance” bill.

Two weeks after multiple local law enforcement agencies said they wouldn’t be enforcing that law, but multiple signs could be see inside the chambers still asking for its repeal.

“At one point I was tempted to vote for her, but when this came up I thought, ‘Absolutely not,’" Elizabeth Osta of Fairport said. "She right now is speaking again and has done some good things, but this was not one of them. This was a very bad way for her to leave office.”

The county said earlier this month that the executive believes the law will help first responders, and that the public had a chance to weigh in on the law before it was passed. Democrat Adam Bello who defeated her in November will be officially taking the seat come the new year.