A resident said they are. Some officials seem to agree a problem exists.
The candidate allied with the leaders in opposing a controversial land deal with an industrial developer.
The house doubled in size in 2011, but the Cook County assessor had failed to take that into account.
It starts with listening.
A trustee backed a resident's proposal for a meeting on south La Grange stormwater issues.
Other towns are active on social media, a practice that La Grange should follow, a trustee said.
She responded to Patch's questionnaire. She is running in the April 1 election.
The board is avoiding its 2023 path. It plans to wait until new members are seated.
He responded to Patch's questionnaire. He is running in the April 1 election.
Patch submitted questionnaires to the candidates for the high school board.
The village and the high school don't know how they're going to pay for the work.
Officials hope to stop drivers from taking unofficial detours through residential areas.
An increase in tickets is what prompted the change, the village president said.
Candidates Carla Carter, Lou Gale, Peggy Peterson and Glenn Thompson are vying for three Village Board seats.
The DuPage forest preserve board secretly discussed selling land to the Bensenville Park District.
He is honored for a quarter century of working for the village.
La Grange officials are working with the state on solving traffic problems near construction work.
Village officials heard two residents' frustrations. One said he is seeing finger-pointing.
A man wanted to reroute his driveway away from a busy street. His neighbors objected.
They questioned whether the business would fit into downtown.
It would be inside a business that is geared toward children.
Downtown La Grange already has 17,000 square feet of coworking space, the competitor said.
The grant will be combined with money from a voter-passed referendum, the park district said.
She is considering appealing the Cook County electoral board's decision.
The money will help pay for a game table area and playground, the village said.
Those upset with their taxes are asked to appeal by next Tuesday.
The 51-year-old was convicted of a nonviolent drug offense in her 20s.
The president's sweeping action was the largest act of clemency in a single day and included an Illinois woman.
A county panel is set to decide whether the candidate's name should stay on the ballot.
For many, solar panels are impractical because of the village's regulations, officials were told.
Officials apologized for the line not being included in the GIS map.
Just 10 percent goes to actual assistance. Charities are advised to spend far less on overhead.
The village plans to look at changes to solar panel regulations, an official said.