He responded to Patch's questionnaire. He is running in the April 1 election.
Candidates Mike Baker and Bobby Fontana are given Patch questionnaires for the April 1 election.
He is running in the April 1 election.
Behind closed doors, the forest preserve board discussed selling land to the Bensenville Park District.
The Democratic Party sued the Republican clerk over the ballot decision.
Tattoo establishments are not mentioned in the current code.
Critical race theory also becomes a topic during an Elmhurst election forum.
Meanwhile, the school board plans to resume its pandemic practice of posting committee videos.
Such a complex may be part of the performing arts center development, the mayor said.
But one hopeful noted the district's credit card scandal and its low financial rating.
Alderman hopefuls address housing affordability, particularly the effect on seniors.
An alderman, however, questioned why the city decided against selling the parkland.
A mayoral candidate said no replacement is needed. Some alderman candidates expressed concerns.
However, alderman candidates seem open to building a new station.
The city shouldn't pass rules that might be "unnecessary and offensive," Mayor Scott Levin said.
Mayoral and alderman candidates have different views on whether the city should allow dispensaries.
Three aldermen are seeking a review of the crosswalks' safety. The City Council plans to vote on the request.
He pushes for responsible growth, balancing progress with preservation.
Two residents derided the village president and trustees for setting in motion a big pay hike.
A Clifton Park, New York, native is poised to join the City Council.
The largest users would see big increases under such a system.
'A big beautiful spiral staircase' is in the middle, taking up a lot of useful space, Mayor Scott Levin said.
Meanwhile, a development is planned for a longtime store that closed last year.
Sexual harassment allegations prompted the city's internal investigation.
Republicans historically have won the township's elections.
A couple of aldermen are asking the city to review the intersection's safety.
The city ignored residents' concerns about the intersection, the lawsuit alleged.
The city is moving away from its old sidewalk policy, which appeared to make little progress.
It was "arbitrary" to exclude the land from the plan to pay for a police station, an alderman said.
The city drafted the plan with a "conservative lens," an official said. Others had plenty of questions.
Forty crashes have occurred over the last five years at the intersection, the city said.
Mayor, council and school board hopefuls have been invited to the event, organizers said.
In 2023, the developer made concessions to neighbors, city officials said.
A new playground is planned for 2026, the first of the improvements, according to a memo.
The official is taking over township roads, something voters weren't told about before a recent referendum.
A City Council member missed nearly a fourth of meetings. Two others had perfect attendance.
The mayor said he hasn't decided whether he would appoint someone. Two candidates are vying for the spot in the April 1 election.
The city is planning for more parking and floodwater control, the mayor said.