The commission will be joined by members of the Affordable Housing Committee, Economic Development Commission and Board of Selectmen.
The Affordable Housing Committee is also scheduled to meet this week.
A public hearing to discuss the proposed 2025-26 budget is scheduled for Feb. 25.
First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons will give a "state of the town" address.
Town department budget presentations also continue on Monday.
Also scheduled to meet this week is the Madison 200/American 250 Steering Committee.
Officials will review the process and listen to comments on future projects.
Town offices will also be closed on Jan. 20 in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.
There are several government meetings through Thursday.
Madison has more than 40 active boards and commissions that serve a wide range of interests.
The tax office is accepting payments in person, by mail, and through the Tax Payment Drop Box at the Tax Collector's Office.
Town offices close early on Tuesday, New Year's Eve.
Town offices in Madison will be closed for much of the next two weeks.
Additionally, town offices will be closed for two hours on Wednesday for a staff event.
The proceeds from the bond sales will be used to finance the town's new school and community center projects, according to officials.
The Old Elm Street Historic District Study Committee is also hosting a public hearing this week.
Also this week, the town will host Tree Lighting and Pearl Harbor Memorial ceremonies.
There are still some town meetings on Monday and Tuesday.
Additionally, town offices will be closed for four hours on Thursday for an employee event.
The review is to update the charges of three town groups.
Here is how Madison residents voted for every person on the ballot including president, congress and their local state races.
The polls have closed in Madison for the 2024 elections, and here are the latest updates on how local residents voted.
Polls open at 6 a.m. on Tuesday in Madison and throughout Connecticut.
Here's everything you need to know concerning state and federal elections in Madison, including the candidates and polling places.
Currently, more than a dozen of the town's boards, committees and commissions have vacancies.
Early voting runs through Sunday in Madison and around the state.
Candidate Lisa Deane shares with Patch why she should be elected to serve the 101st District.
Among the groups meeting in town this week include the Board of Education, Board of Finance and Conservation Commission.
Democratic state Representative John-Michael Parker shares with Patch why he should be re-elected to serve the 101st District.
The plan for an educational center at the Opening Hill Road property was opposed by several residents.
The town has posted its meetings calendar for Oct. 7 through Oct. 10; no meetings are scheduled for Oct. 11.
The two groups are among those scheduled to hold meetings this week in Madison, according to officials.
The Madison Board of Selectmen will host a Special Town Meeting on Wednesday for a capital budget appropriation.
The town is looking to move $3.5 million from the undesignated fund balance to the Capital Improvement Program.
The Tremaine Foundation seeks to build an educational facility at 6 Opening Hill Road in Madison.
The Madison's Board of Police Commissioners and Planning and Zoning Commission are also scheduled to meet this week.
Early Voting in Madison will be held in Town Hall.
The Republican candidate for District 12 has been endorsed by the Connecticut Fraternal Order of Police.
Madison's Town Campus and government offices will be closed on Sept. 2 in observance of Labor Day.