
Manhattan Awards $537,907 Contract for Hanover Estates Road Resurfacing
MANHATTAN – The Village of Manhattan has awarded a $537,907.85 contract to D. Construction, Inc. of Coal City for its Fiscal Year 2026 Motor Fuel Tax (MFT) resurfacing project, which will complete a multi-year effort to upgrade the streets in the Hanover Estates subdivision.
The Village Board unanimously approved the resolution on Tuesday, selecting D. Construction as the lowest of four bidders for the extensive infrastructure work. The project was publicly bid on July 31, with other proposals coming from Gallagher Asphalt Corp. (542,224.50), AustinTyler Construction (542,224.50), Austin Tyler Construction (544,556.85), and PT Ferro Construction ($545,767.51). The engineer’s estimate for the project was significantly higher at $631,883.95, making the winning bid approximately 15% lower than anticipated.
The scope of the project includes milling, HMA binder and surface courses, and repairs to curbs, gutters, and sidewalks. The work will target the northern section of Hanover Estates, specifically on Mary Street from John to Flannery, William Street from John to Baker Road, Roberts Street from John to Flannery, Flannery from Mary to Roberts, and John Court from Mary to the cul-de-sac.
During the meeting, Mayor Mike Adrieansen confirmed with staff that this year’s project will finalize the road improvements for the entire subdivision. “All of Hanover will be completed then,” Adrieansen noted, marking a milestone for the village’s infrastructure program.
The project is primarily funded through the village’s Motor Fuel Tax budget of $500,000, with an additional estimated $100,000 in local funds allocated for design, construction, and engineering costs.
Village Engineer Carrie A. Pintar recommended awarding the bid to D. Construction in a memo to the board, stating that a review of the bids found them to be in order and identified the company as the low responsible bidder.
With the board’s approval, the village can now move forward with executing the contract. The project is expected to cause some road closures and detours during construction, with specific timelines to be announced as work schedules are finalized.
Latest News Stories

States challenge federal report promoting coal plants

U.S. Supreme Court could rule on Texas lawsuits brought in Democratic-led state courts

WATCH: Illinois In Focus Daily | Monday Aug. 11th, 2025

Illinois quick hits: Judge denies Madigan’s motion; legislator urges action on DCFS interns

About Us

Everyday Economics: CPI takes center stage as tariff-driven price pressures mount

Net negative migration is harmful to the economy, economists say

Details pending on billions in foreign investments coming from trade deals

Will County Health Department Seeks $1 Million to Avert ‘Drastic’ Service Cuts from Expiring Grants

Will County’s “First-in-Nation” Veterans Center to House Workforce Services, Sparking Debate

Improved Vendor Service Creates $1.2 Million Shortfall in Sheriff’s Medical Budget

Will County Public Works Committee Unveils 25-Year Transportation Plan, Projects $258 Million Gap

Will County Animal Protection Services Seeks New Facility Amid “Gaping Wound” of Space Crisis
