The biggest decrease in employees was in the police department. The fire and public works departments also saw reductions.
The local fire department is now allowing some people outside the village's boundaries to join.
Most of the survey's data is being kept secret by the school. Even the survey questions are under wraps.
The park district detailed its improvement plan for a local park.
The village is joining forces with other area public entities to share information technology services.
A restaurant and a salon must move because of the theater project.
One official says he sees door-to-door solicitors all the time at his house.
Some residents are upset about the attention on the local racist, saying the media should write stories about other issues.
A resident suggested the village put the program's elimination to a vote.
The village leader encouraged residents to take advantage of the money.
He said it would be "awesome" if China took over New York City and killed African Americans.
The school would likely ask for money from the village for a stormwater project, an architect said.
La Grange Park expanded the area with parking restrictions. An official said the village did not want to move the problem.
Officials from both towns heard requests for speed bumps during public meetings this week.
Trustees spelled out what they saw as the program's drawbacks, but approved it for this fall.
A new subdivision's residents overwhelmingly want police patrols, according to a letter.
The recommended candidate has more than two decades of experience in government finance.
They disliked the previous plan to upgrade the park. But then the park district changed the proposal.
The local park district proposes $1.2 million in improvements to a local park.
It would be out of character for downtown, the village says.
The staff recommended someone who is now a deputy chief at another department.
Signs on the courts apparently rubbed a local government body the wrong way.
The plan involves demolishing a part of the building to the north.
An official says the village is not the only entity to blame for flooding.
A village trustee said he knew it was unpopular to say that streets will always be used as part of flood control.
A nearby quarry wants to stop a big drainage project for the south side, an official said.
The club doesn't care about residents suffering from flooding, an official said.
Two residents urged the Village Board to lift its ban on chickens.
He said the village could work with the school to get grants for the project.
A resident expressed his concerns about the project's effects. The village president responded.
A resident repeated a misconception at a Village Board meeting.
Despite court victory, village officials take criticism from residents over drainage problems.
The former chief left in December when he reached the mandatory retirement age.
A company executive apologized to La Grange in 2016 for cutting the village's pipe.
Traffic stops have dropped dramatically over the years in the village.
A woman says the village has yet to fill potholes, despite being informed months ago.
A judge described a nearby quarry's conduct as "intentional and wrongful."
Nearby residents opposed an around-the-clock schedule for the fast-food restaurant.
The quarry has an "absurd" number of trucks on village streets, a trustee said.
A resident asked the Village Board for a solution for renters like himself.