YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Leaders in valley law enforcement say they've not heard of any local threats ahead of Inauguration Day, but they're prepared to deploy assistance if trouble is detected.

"We have enough officers that are out in the field that can be re-deployed if there was a problem," Jerry Greene said, Mahoning County Sheriff.

Youngstown Police say they have a good relationship with the sheriff's office should they need to lean on deputies for additional help.

The city police department is adding more foot patrols and regular vehicle patrols throughout the city and downtown area.

"In conversations with the governor and other mayors across Ohio, it was just a precautionary option that we exercise during this time, we thought we'd make sure we have our officers prepared," Tito Brown said, mayor of Youngstown.

Trumbull County Sheriff Paul Monroe and Columbiana County Sheriff Brian McLaughlin both say they have not learned of any threats. Both agencies are enhancing security measures near county government buildings. 

McLaughlin says he's been in contact with the Lisbon police department and has manpower available to help them if needed.

All three county departments are also ready to help the Ohio State Highway Patrol if needed. Nine members of the Canfield Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol are working at the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus where additional security is in place ahead of any possible protests.

The FBI is warning about possible threats to the statehouse this week follow the January 6 storming of Capitol Hill.