Only one candidate is running for village president. The Village Board race is competitive.
The village plans to demolish a house on the downtown property.
The village makes concessions to area schools, which opposed its tax district plan.
Others downplayed the escalating costs, but Terri Walker publicly expressed concern.
One criticized the teachers union. Another called himself a friend of the board.
Hinsdale saw no competition in the last two village elections.
He is the fourth person to publicly announce his intention to run for the school board.
But he said the money for historic homes is a good investment for taxpayers.
The village's leader remembered lighting a candle in church for preserving the historic house.
The village is considering new rules to reduce violations. Most ticket recipients are nonresidents, the village said.
She said she wants to "strengthen the collaborative relationship" between the district's stakeholders.
She has spoken about the disparity between the two high schools.
One of the seats is for a two-year term. A candidate is running for that position.
The fire department has had three chiefs this year, with two of them retiring.
The supporters include local politicians and those who clashed with the incumbent.
It's time to make room for new leaders and perspectives, he said.
He likely won't face the disruptions that were seen at another congressman's town hall last week.
He joined other leaders in endorsing the state representative, who was appointed last December.
Complaints will drive the enforcement of landscaping plans, an official said.
A village trustee touted the progress in preserving historic homes since the start of an incentive program.
Some residents oppose raising their taxes to pay for an all-brick street, the Village Board was told.
The owners plan rear additions to their houses. They may be eligible for property tax rebates.
The police and fire pension systems are driving the increase, officials said.
Residents along the street would see a tax increase to pay for the project.
The village hired an engineer to find a solution for flooding in a neighborhood.
But the Democrats are keeping a key piece of information from the public.
The Democrat voted the same way as her rival's supporters on an area government board.
Hinsdale District 86's board should let its staff work out a deal, the village said.
The trustee pointed to "tremendous progress" that he said the village has made in recent years.
Downers Grove Township was among the public bodies that opposed a tax district proposal.
Here's a guide for Hinsdale-Clarendon Hills voters before they hit the polls.
Village trustees decided to buy a new type of fire truck. Its decision was quick compared to Clarendon Hills.
Neighbors pleaded for the change to make the intersection safer. It is near schools.
Residents have long complained about flooding. The previous study ended when a consultant went out of business.
The incumbent said he hasn't decided whether he'll run again. He ran unopposed last time.
A couple of trustees expressed an openness to a proposed tax district.
Village trustees may give their views on a tax district proposal that local schools oppose.
A rule would let the village bar people from camping on public property.
The county abstained from the vote on diverting property taxes from area taxing bodies.
The man who complained about gas-powered leaf blowers plans to broaden his campaign.