"By closing funding gaps for our schools and municipalities, we can help communities avoid raising property taxes..." — Gov. Ned Lamont
Also scheduled for this week is a special meeting of the Conservation Commission.
The unofficial results are in, according to Town Clerk Nancy J. Martucci and Head Moderator Laura Downes.
Also scheduled for this week is the town's CERT Public Information Session.
The temporary change affects all 2026 elections, including the upcoming budget referendum, August primary and November general.
Residents will vote next week on a spending plan that is almost 4 percent above the current allocation.
Youth and Family Services Board and the Conservation Commission are also scheduled to meet.
Applications for the three programs will be accepted through May 15.
Also scheduled to meet this week are the Affordable Housing and Tree Advisory committees.
The Board of Selectmen is recommending the town spend $103,890,099 on government operations and the school district.
The Board of Assessment Appeals are also continuing holding meetings this week.
The Madison Board of Finance will hear public comment this month before the annual budget referendum in April.
The Madison Planning and Zoning Commission is also scheduled to meet this week.
Additionally, the Board of Police Commissioners and the Economic Development Commission are also set to hold meetings.
The Local Transportation Capital Improvement Program grant will fund significant infrastructure upgrades in Madison.
Also, the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Education are scheduled to present proposed budgets to the Board of Finance this week.
Town offices were closed on Monday in observance of Presidents' Day.
The group would be a Community Emergency Response Team.
The Guilford-Madison Waste Transfer Station is being recognized after significantly reducing trash through its waste reduction program.
The committee met last month to discuss two applications, including fencing and lighting modifications.
Also scheduled this week is the Annual Town Meeting.
The upcoming Annual Town Meeting in Madison will feature a report from First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons on the town's current status.
Survey results for the Surf Club Master Plan were presented, and Beach Parking Pass options were reviewed by the commission.
The address is also presented by M.A.D.E., Madison Alcohol and Drug Education.
Also scheduled are the State of the Youth Address, and a Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.
Town Offices were closed on Monday due to Sunday's snow storm.
The town's Capital Improvement Program Committee will hold a public hearing this month.
The proposed infrastructure construction project is for Copse and Warpas roads.
A lack of a quorum kept the meeting brief.
Board of Selectmen reviewed redevelopment presentations from four developers for the Academy site in Madison.
Full slate of government meetings this week in Madison.
The Board of Selectmen is holding two hearings this week on the Academy building redevelopment project.
The projects include streetscape improvements, decorative lighting, and more.
Town Offices will also close early on Wednesday.
Town Offices will be closed two days this week.
The Board of Selectmen will hear four presentations about the project.
The special meeting is set for January in the Walter C. Polson Middle School Auditorium.
Also, Town Offices will be closed for two hours later this week for the Holiday Party.
The Madison Board of Police Commissioners is also scheduled to meet this week.
The town’s high credit rating and strong market reputation helped attract investor interest.