Village Board Approves Comprehensive Update to Employee Personnel Manual
MANHATTAN – The Village of Manhattan has updated its employee personnel manual for the first time since 2018, adopting a series of amendments to formalize policies and reflect current practices.
The Village Board unanimously approved the ordinance on Tuesday. The update consolidates several policy changes that the board had previously approved separately and introduces new guidelines for village staff.
According to a memo from Village Administrator Jeff Wold, the amended sections include policies on vacation and holiday pay for part-time employees, as well as travel per diem rates. These changes had already been approved by the board but are now officially incorporated into the manual.
Additionally, the revised manual introduces new policies regarding employee dress code and meal periods. It also adds new acknowledgement letters that employees must sign, covering their understanding of policies related to harassment, the chain of command, and social media use.
The updated manual was reviewed by the village attorney before being presented to the board for approval. The ordinance codifies the new and existing rules into a single, comprehensive document for all village employees.
Community Events
Latest News Stories
Georgia GOP thanks Greene; Trump says she ‘went bad’
Texas governor, members of Congress lead effort to ban Sharia law in US
California loses one taxpayer per minute, Florida gains
Manhattan Appoints Rosemaria DiBenedetto as New Village Administrator
Manhattan School Board Honors Top Student-Athletes and Academic Achievers
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Board Executive Committee for November 13, 2025
SCOTUS issues stay in Texas redistricting case
Marjorie Taylor Greene leaving Congress in January
WATCH: Trump, Mamdani meeting cordial with leaders finding common ground
Study: K-12 public spending nears $1 trillion in U.S.
WATCH: Power grid regulator says PNW in ‘crosshairs’ for potential winter blackouts
Pritzker suggests he’s open to tweaking SAFE-T Act after train passenger fire