Loudoun Board to vote on whether to investigate Delgaudio The Loudoun County Board of Supervisors will vote Wednesday on whether to investigate recently reported allegations that Loudoun County Supervisor Eugene Delgaudio used county resources to benefit his political campaign, according to a statement Tuesday by board Chairman Scott K. York. The Washington Post reported last week that a former county aide to Delgaudio (R-Sterling) spent the majority of her working hours making hundreds of phone calls to schedule fundraising meetings for the supervisor. Three people who agreed to meet with Delgaudio told The Post that he solicited donations to his political campaign. (Tracy A. Woodward/THE WASHINGTON POST) - Loudoun County Supervisor Eugene Delgaudio poses outside Sterling Elementary School on Friday, August 24th, 2012. Caitlin Gibson Former aide to Eugene Delgaudio questions calls to donors she was tasked with while on county time. The organization has been using a same-sex couple's photo as part of anti-gay campaign literature. Loudoun supervisor's nonprofit organization could face legal action after allegedly altering a same-sex couple's engagement photo and distributing it on campaign fliers without permission. Tom Jackman A protest video shot before the Boy Scouts actually reinforced their ban on gay members. Loudoun County supervisor said he was neither surprised nor alarmed by the addition of his conservative advocacy organization to a list of designated "hate groups." In the statement, York (R-At Large) addressed the accusations made by Donna Mateer, Delgaudio's former aide, who filed a statement of complaint with the county Human Resources Department after she was fired in March. "These allegations, if true, are at least a violation of county policy and are being taken seriously by the Board," the statement said. Delgaudio has repeatedly denied that used county resources to benefit his campaign, maintaining that all fundraising efforts were to benefit a youth footballl league. The statement also noted that Mateer's complaint had been given to Loudoun County Commonwealth Attorney Jim Plowman for review. Plowman in turn referred the matter to the commonwealth attorney's office in Arlington, which "did not recommend pursuing any charges against Mr. Delgaudio" based on the information provided, the statement said. York will also ask that the board direct the county finance, government services and operations committee to conduct a thorough review of all board aide policies, the statement said. "This Board believes it is incumbent upon any Board of Supervisors to operate with the highest of ethical standards and conduct," the statement said. Regardless of any ongoing investigation by an outside party, it is imperative that this board investigate this matter ... and take action if a member of the Board has violated those standards. While previous boards have generally adopted a code of ethics and standards of conduct at the start of a new term, the current Board of Supervisors has not. Former Loudoun supervisor Stevens Miller, a Democrat, quickly applauded York's statement in a letter Tuesday, but suggested that the all-Republican board appoint an ad hoc subcommittee to carry out the investigation. Miller offered to serve on such a subcommittee. "I am sure you will agree that my participation would go a long way towards rebutting any suggestion that the committee's investigation of Mr. Delgaudio was simply a "whitewash" or other pro forma exercise," he wrote. Loudoun Democrats last week called for Delgaudio to resign from public office. The Loudoun County Republican Committee did not respond to requests for comment.