This legislation gives authority to non-home rule communities like Frankfort. But the village isn't likely to resort to it, says official.
Rep. Adam Kinzinger voted in favor of the Budget Control Act, which passed the House on Monday.
Joseph Mikan and the majority owners of Big Run Golf Club in Lockport were named in a lawsuit that claims they used corporate money from the course to buy cars and vacations.
Village residents will be limited to certain days and hours to water their lawns until further notice.
Will County Board member and Forest Preserve District President Cory Singer announced his candidacy for county executive, vowing to bring businesses to the area and stop Chicago political influence.
New location at 1 N. White St. will make it easier for organizers to operate the attractions and for police to manage crowds, official says.
County Forest Preserve president will announce his intention to run for the post Thursday in New Lenox, the Chicago Sun-Times reports.
Plus: Mayor proposes new location for Fall Festival carnival rides, and trustess amend village liquor licenses.
From a golf dome collapse to an unexpected retirement, we list the events that made headlines in the village and got readers talking through this year's first six months.
Board also passes appropriation ordinance for the 2011-12 fiscal year that includes an early pay off of outstanding bonds.
Prairie Park will host the eighth annual catch-and-release fish fest on July 9.
When will Bobby Rush come to town for a visit? 11th District Rep. Adam Kinzinger loses Frankfort, Mokena and other Will County territory under new map signed by governor Friday.
Plans for Phase II of the Crown Centre development along Lincolnway Lane, including new signage, will eventually face a public hearing.
Lawmakers will vote to reauthorize road construction program and cut their own pay again, Illinois Statehouse News reports.
Trustees also approved the construction of a sidewalk along LaGrange Road from Colorado Avenue to St. Francis Road.
Threatened halt to state roadwork appears to be unlikely now that Senate president has acceded to governor's demands.
Unless the House and Senate agree on a capital projects spending bill, the state could face a construction shutdown.
After approval from the Will County Board, township highway department ready to drop speed limit to 25 miles per hour on many township streets.
This summer, the village bought iPads to help cut costs on paper. Instead of printing up documents for the board, everyone can check them out on the electronic tablet.
The mayor tests the iPad. Laraway Road traffic tie ups. Phillips Chevy parking. And new seats at the Stray Bar. All in a day's business for Frankfort.
Commissioners also approve a special use permit for an outdoor seating area for Stray Bar on Old Frankfort Way.
Plus, two new commissioners are sworn in and the Department allocates funds for special projects.
The Frankfort Square Parks District welcomed two new members, including a College Republican.
Plus, the board approves the purchase of new public works equipment, water main replacements in two older neighborhoods and two special use permits for liquor sales.
On Thursday, May 14 the Village of Frankfort Plan Commission got the first look at the request by Phillips Chevrolet to expand its storage area to the north.
After eight years on the Plan Commission, Goldie steps down.
Plus, the Village needs to fill open spot on Police and Fire Commission, and police chief warns that car break-ins are on the rise.
Plus, appointments to 2011-12 committees are announced.
The board approves redrafted legislation that would require local resale shops to document certain sales.
Sean William Doyle, Summit Hill School District's current president, keeps his seat on the board.
Christopher McFadden, Edith Adamski and Mike Turner join incumbent Pat Usher as new members to the Frankfort School District 157-C Board of Education.
Our Election Day blog will keep you updated on voting. Plus, post a photo of your 'I Voted' sticker for a chance to win a $50 Kohl's gift card.
We've compiled the voter tallies for the area school board and Frankfort races.
Keeping with tradition, next fiscal year's budget is balanced and is about $1 million less than this year's.
The village is responsible for about $1.034 million in costs associated with the monumental road construction project.
Members also approve plans to build new sidewalks around U.S. Route 45 and buy two new trucks for the Utility Department.
As part of a new lease extension, village trustees give the go-ahead to renovate the downtown structure.
The fourth in a series of issue-based questions for District 210 candidates.
Canadian National Railway must pay $68 million for construction projects in Aurora and Lynwood.
After a letter from a local business owner, village officials will revisit a new law that puts restrictions on local secondhand shops.