Simsbury residents raised privacy concerns about Flock license plate readers as police defended their public safety benefits.
Simsbury voters can now obtain absentee ballots for the Nov. 3 election, with completed ballots due by 8 p.m. Election Day.
Simsbury's Assessor's Office is reminding veterans, property owners, and others about several filing deadlines this fall.
Simsbury is seeking a registered Democratic voter to fill a vacancy on the town's board of ethics.
Aug. 11 is the day of the Connecticut GOP and Democratic primaries, with primary slates varying town-by-town.
Two Simsbury neighbors are appealing zoning approvals for the 40-unit expansion, seeking to overturn a zoning board decision this month.
Voters must enroll in a party by July 24 to vote in the Aug. 11 Democratic and Republican primaries.
Simsbury officials heard public comments on proposed ethics code changes for town officials before sending amendments for further review.
The company plans retail sales and free samples at 625 Day Hill Road; a bar would need separate zoning approval.
Simsbury's Inland Wetlands agency unanimously denied a wetlands permit for the proposed 689-unit Hartford South development.
The Simsbury Zoning Commission unanimously approved McLean's 40-unit expansion and related zoning amendments.
First payments are due July 1, with a grace period through Aug. 3.
Simsbury officials said additional revenue sources resulted in the tax increase being cut further this week.
Simsbury wetlands officials continued a hearing on a proposed 689-unit apartment complex development at the old Hartford Insurance campus.
However, voter turnout for the town/education budget vote on Saturday was extremely low.
Simsbury officials are seeking Democratic volunteers to fill two seats.
Simsbury will vote on proposed town and school budgets totaling $130.7 million, requiring a 2.3 percent tax hike.
Simsbury selectmen have approved charter amendments for a November vote and voted to keep the EDC in the town charter.
Simsbury will resume its budget hearing on Tuesday, April 21, amid increasing taxes and lower revenue.
The Simsbury Board of Finance this week will have a special public hearing to give the public a chance to comment on new spending and taxes.
Simsbury's wetlands agency last week accepted the 669-unit project, ordering a review and setting an April 21 public hearing.
The proposed town/school budget is in the hands of the finance board before ultimately being decided by voters in May.
Selectmen have closed the public hearing for the changes to the governing document, with more clarifications sought.
This comes more than two years after the Simsbury Zoning Commission rejected a similar project by the same applicants.
The vote last month was unanimous, with the site plan approved with some conditions.
The Simsbury Board of Selectmen has approved a horse tax exemption for the 2025 Grand List, despite a split vote and resident objections.
Despite the weather, Simsbury selectmen will have an in-person meeting Monday night, Feb. 23, with the charter issue being continued.
The board has a special meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 18, along with a special public hearing on Monday, Feb. 23.
The Connecticut Department of Labor has released town-by-town unemployment numbers for December 2025.
The charter review board is finalizing a plan of proposed Simsbury government changes, seeking public input in the process.
The town's wetlands board will resume a public hearing and, possibly, vote on a wetlands permit for the large project by McLean.
He serves Avon, Barkhamsted, Canton, Colebrook, Hartland, New Hartford, Norfolk, Simsbury, and parts of Torrington, Harwinton, and Granby.
The Simsbury Zoning Commission denied an application for the large church to erect solar panels to power the 24.5-acre site.
The town's charter revision commission has a special meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 6, to move the process along.
The town has reminded residents that supplemental vehicle tax bills and second-installment property taxes are due by Feb. 2.
Simsbury's wetlands board continued its hearing on revised plans for the project to Jan. 20 after several spoke last week on the matter.
The town's wetlands board, which shot down a permit last May, will take up a revised application this week with another public hearing.
The town has begun budget work for 2026-27, and it is looking for organizations to apply for any available dollars that may be available.
Those elected Nov. 4 will officially start their new terms of office on Monday, with the public invited to a special ceremony.
Here are the vote totals for every candidate that ran in the Simsbury local elections on Tuesday, Nov. 4.