The village looks to help with facades, signage and sidewalk cafes, among other things.
The developer asked for money more than two years ago. The request is "still under review," an official said.
The GOP last time declined to give the names of applicants before its appointment.
A La Grange trustee noted Western Springs is out of money for major road projects.
The schools and village are poised to approve higher-than-usual tax levy hikes.
No street projects are planned for 2024 because all the money was spent this year, an official said.
The village takes up a bigger portion of the property tax bill than does its neighbors.
Some neighbors expressed concerns with the sign, but village officials are poised to approve it.
The village lacks the money to handle its pressing infrastructure needs, the village president said.
An Elmhurst alderwoman plans to run for the Democratic nomination for the District 45 seat.
The village appears to have found a way to efficiently identify which projects are most needed.
The money would go to streets and the water and sewer systems, officials said.
The public works employees will get increases similar to what officers received, an official said.
A trustee said the manager was "the consummate professional in every way."
In general, Village Hall is in "pretty good shape," given its age, a consultant said.
The board is also set to vote on a new contract with the Teamsters.
Taxpayers' contributions have risen dramatically over the last decade, records show.
It's been two months since the village last publicly addressed the condo developer's request for money.
The residents originally disagreed over how to handle a right-of-way between their houses.
A candidate has already announced her intention to run for the seat.
"The village isn't in the real estate game," the village attorney said.
A resident says the project will worsen flooding. The Tollway disagrees.
It turns out the village won't get $1.1 million after all. The state explained how the mistake happened.
The village says it is seeking information on what the money is specifically for.
The project has already begun, but the developer says his bank commitment is based on getting help from the village.
The village has a plan for reducing stormwater in a flood-prone neighborhood.
The village's practice likely results in much greater costs over time. Officials say they want to change that.
Trustees are asked to support a proclamation honoring LGBTQ+ people.
White supremacy is on the rise around the world, the village's document states.
The village agreed to start paying a group for taking care of animals.
A mother expressed concern about a safety issue involving a new underpass.
Village trustees unanimously supported a new fee to pay for stormwater improvements.
A real estate agent filled the seat previously held by the new village president.
The village's process is more secretive than Elmhurst's. Elmhurst releases applications upon request.
Heidi Rudolph is now serving as village president and trustee. She wants to relinquish her trustee role.
Two neighborhoods would be helped by a proposed stormwater fee for the whole village, officials said.
Leader says the stormwater fee is the best option for improving the village's systems.
Wiping away tears, the village president promised to sustain her predecessor's commitment to the town.
The estimated project costs increased a lot over the last few months.
The village promises to suspend enforcement of its rule on grass height.