New Lenox Park District Board Approves 2025-2026 Budget
NEW LENOX – The New Lenox Community Park District Board of Commissioners unanimously approved the budget and appropriation ordinance for the 2025-2026 fiscal year during its regular meeting on June 18.
The passage of Ordinance #25-05-01 marks the culmination of the district’s annual budget process. The vote followed a formal public hearing held at 6:00 p.m., just prior to the board’s regular session at the Village Hall. No members of the public offered comments during the hearing.
According to a public notice issued on June 13, copies of the proposed budget were made available to the community for review starting May 23. Residents could request a copy from Guest Services Supervisor Melissa McGrath.
At the meeting, Board President Schulz called for any final questions or comments on the ordinance from the commissioners. Hearing none, he requested a motion for its approval. The motion was made by Commissioner Kraemer and seconded by Commissioner Fischer, passing with a unanimous voice vote.
The approved ordinance will guide the park district’s spending and financial operations from the start of the new fiscal year, funding everything from park maintenance and recreational programming to capital projects and staff salaries.
Latest News Stories
Manhattan Board Approves Purchase of New Plow Truck Chassis Following Engine Failure
Residents Raise Concerns During Earth Rise Solar Energy Presentation
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Manhattan Park District Board for Nov. 2025
Homer Glen Man Charged with Reckless Discharge, Battery to Deputy Following Standoff
Park Board Standardizes Job Descriptions for 2026
Islamic civil rights group says nothing about civil unrest in Iran
Ohio debate over potential child care facility fraud heats up
As Illinois ends grocery tax locals can replace, food inflation debate continues
North Carolina NYE terror attack foiled by FBI, several police departments
Beecher bids farewell to Chief Lemming following retirement
DeWine defends fraud safeguards at Ohio child care facilities
Illinois quick hits: State keeps more tax revenue, locals get less