Which plan allows for an appointed County Manager?

The County Manager Plan is the correct choice as it specifically provides for an appointed County Manager, who is responsible for the administration of the county government. This plan establishes a framework in which the County Manager is appointed by the Board of Chosen Freeholders or other governing body, allowing for professional management of county services and operations.

In this setup, the County Manager typically has the authority to oversee departments, implement policies set by the governing body, and manage day-to-day operations. This plan emphasizes accountability and efficiency in county governance, making it distinct in its focus on appointed management rather than elected positions.

Other plans, like the County Executive Plan, typically involve an elected executive who executes the regulations rather than an appointed manager. Likewise, the Board President and County Supervisor Plans do not center on the appointment of a County Manager but rather on other forms of governance or leadership that may not have the same level of administrative responsibility.