Those from a variety of faiths called for officials to back a ceasefire resolution.
He said the family owners fail to meet the village's standards at the center.
The mayor challenged people to find another debt-free suburb. Patch took him up on it.
A resident found the village undercounted the legal costs related to a former trustee's records requests.
Anderson focuses on diversity, individual rights, and equal protections.
This advantage makes it easier to keep the village's property taxes low.
The mayor argued that non-home-rule towns get the short end of the stick. He said all towns should have flexibility with hotel tax income.
They belong to a committee that is gathering public feedback on what to do with the old CNH property.
The developer says its project would benefit neighbors and increase property tax income.
A trustee wants the information online to let the public know who is costing the village money.
He said it is disrupting restaurants and that he would be "all over" the owner to finish the work.
Residents asked village trustees to call out Israel's killing in Gaza.
The only “highly recommended” candidate for appellate court pursues justice in and out of the courtroom.
Anderson ranked “highly recommended” by Illinois Bar Association — the only one of seven appellate court candidates to receive this ranking.
The agency is asking the park board to release a closed session recording from July.
Village trustees voted on whether to let a business keep a fence with barbed wire.
It also wants to upgrade the drainage system in a local neighborhood.
The village plans to conduct such checks of applicants for a citizen academy.
The home's county-assessed value has not kept up with market conditions.
The owner gets a minimal tax bill because the Cook County assessor failed to record the house.
But the village has doubled such housing units in the last decade.
The village said it followed the law with public comments about a proposed truck stop.
The board approved increasing the limit for how much money the administrator can transfer.
Village officials have complained about the number of requests for information.
Chicago and the suburbs are "responsibly" managing the arrival of migrants from Texas, the mayor said.
Republican insiders picked the only applicant for the state representative's seat.
The GOP last time declined to give the names of applicants before its appointment.
Village trustees rejected an outdoor dining-related request for a restaurant.
Two candidates are vying for his seat in next year's elections. Now, the GOP gets to appoint someone to fill the job in the interim.
A neighborhood leader said the mayor sought to "punish" her subdivision for leading the charge. He disagreed.
Residents remembered the insults from the Lyons Township High School board.
The village takes up a tiny fraction of the annual property tax bill.
The village found a way to lower the costs of street work, an official said.
The mayor gave his reason why more members didn't come from a neighboring subdivision.
Mayor Gary Grasso blamed a park board member for releasing an initial plan for the Costco development.
He said the village understands the negative issues related to a Costco development.
He sought police records on a critic of the mayor. Then the reports appeared on social media, the critic said.
A leader of the group says the village is pushing aside its suggestions for the committee's membership.
After 14 years, the structure is being included on the property tax rolls.
Burr Ridge's mayor called Orland Park's a "far-right extremist." Orland Park's mayor said Burr Ridge's is not a Republican.