The U.S. Senate seat is drawing the most attention statewide.
He questioned why he must pay for an attorney's meeting with village officials.
The board's majority touts the village's goals, while a minority says the village must get creative.
A state official warns that fines have been accruing since Dec. 26.
He has seen his pay spike at his two elected jobs. Now, he's running for Congress
Officials knew about a condo development plan seven months before residents did.
The village is now five months late with its audit, according to the state.
He admits he was "hotheaded" and "inappropriate." The school board may reprimand him.
La Grange doesn't have the challenge many towns face with sidewalks.
The work is contingent on getting $4.6 million in federal money.
But the village is still tied up in litigation with a nearby quarry.
The short-term need is parking, but the site could be developed in the long run, an official said.
Two other area leaders endorsed the candidate, who is running to succeed a longtime incumbent.
Officials revealed what they want to do with the property. The money is unbudgeted.
The property owner wants the village to issue certificates of zoning compliance.
The resident says he wants to protect homeowners from developments.
The village is 4½ months behind with its annual audit. An official was asked about it.
At first, police brushed off concerns about a house with alleged drug parties and prostitution, neighbors said.
A resident said the rules give "false hope." Many others supported the measure.
A doctor is proposing to open a place downtown, but local officials are protective of that area.
The company is making the case to continue its operation. The village settled with the firm in November.
The police would be required to document every federal violation of the policy.
Village President Kuchler criticized the longtime County Board president.
An official acknowledged the slow pace, but said the village had reasons for it.
He and other officials are eyeing a "welcoming" ordinance for immigrants. Other towns have enacted such measures.
The architect opposed tougher rules for developers. For his job, he designs multifamily complexes.
Higher-than-average vacancies provide opportunities for new businesses and housing, a study says.
The village president said he wants to keep retail and restaurants downtown.
A village panel weighs in, while an architect for developers called the man "naive."
The demonstrators gathered in downtown La Grange, holding signs that criticized federal immigration efforts.
Years ago, the trustee said, a developer got "tired" of dealing with the Village Board.
Village officials explain what they say caused last week's flooding.
Residents plead with officials to save the building. The developer and trustees said it was too costly to preserve.
Most residents opposed the development during a hearing. The complex would replace an antique mall.
The village staff opposes requiring developers to meet with neighbors beforehand. A resident said the staff is "very tone-deaf."
A resident is pushing local changes to benefit homeowners facing developers.
The developer says he is trying to be a courteous neighbor and take the situation into account.
The dissenters warned that the rules could mean less competition and greater costs.
A report on the project's costs was "somewhat depressing," the village president said.
More officers and firefighters are retiring at younger ages, the village's adviser said.