Here's what you need to know about voting in Farmingdale for Election Day.
Here's what you need to know about voting in Farmingdale for the election Nov. 3.
Work is being done on Main Street, which will be followed by a complete repaving, according to Mayor Ralph Ekstrand.
Everything you need to know about early voting, mail-in voting and in-person voting in Farmingdale for the election Nov. 3.
Alibi Speakeasy & Lounge celebrated its one-year anniversary. Also, the Village will be flushing water mains; here's what to expect.
The man submitted false claims to a federal benefit program for workers injured on the job, prosecutors say. He was arrested Wednesday.
Mayor Ralph Ekstrand gave information on upcoming fundraisers, event and business updates, and urged the community to shop and dine locally.
Ralph Ekstrand, who won a third term as Farmingdale Village mayor, commented on his victory in his latest update.
Mayor Ralph Ekstrand defeated former mayor George "Butch" Starkie, and William Barnett and Walter Priestley were re-elected as trustees.
Find out what you need to know before hitting the polls on Tuesday.
One new business held its grand opening, while two others celebrated anniversaries, Farmingdale Mayor Ralph Ekstrand says.
The Village's gym reopened, a cafe has extended its hours, and there's a donation box for non-perishable food items.
"We are doing our best to create a balance between safety and improved quality of life and commerce in our Village," Mayor Ekstrand said.
Here's what voters need to know about heading to the polls.
Here's the latest, including reopenings, landscaping, road repaving, comedy nights and new business announcements.
Village taxes can now be paid a few weeks later without penalty due to the coronavirus outbreak, officials say.
Check out this story from earlier in the week on Farmingdale Patch.
Village Mayor Ralph Ekstrand says he and the trustees are working with downtown merchants on a re-opening plan after the coronavirus struck.
Nassau County's reopening will be done in a regional, methodical way, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said.
The election will now happen in late April.
Nassau Legislator James D. Kennedy said he hopes to reschedule the event in the near future.
The incumbent shares why he should be re-elected for the 2020 election. Check out the full Q&A with Patch inside the article.
The challenger shares why he should be elected for the 2020 election. Check out the full Q&A with Patch inside the article.
Two Nassau legislators and president of the Nassau County Correction Officers Benevolent Association are hosting a forum and Q&A session.
Check out this exclusive interview with Mayor Ralph Ekstrand from earlier in the week on Farmingdale Patch.
Farmingdale Village Mayor Ralph Ekstrand told Patch his 2020 plans for the village, including trying to boost its safety and beauty.
BREAKING: See who won the races tied to Farmingdale.
Here's everything you need to know to be ready for Election Day.
Democrat George Hignell and Republican Jeff Pravato are vying to fill the seat of James Stefanich, who is retiring.
The reaffirmed calls come after Northrop Grumman deemed the state's $585 million plan to clean the plume "impractical."
Ronan Byrne attended the State of the Union as one of the thousands of federal employees who had to work without pay during the shutdown.
The SALT tax deductions, which many Long Islanders used, was capped in 2017. They are proposing a bill to undo that.
Suffolk creates panel of experts to recommend protocols for overdose patients in hospital emergency rooms
President Trump was lauded for calling MS-13 "animals" at his immigration forum on LI; parents of murdered girls shared unspeakable loss.
As President Donald Trump heads to LI to blast the deadly MS-13 gang, one group fires back, "Hate is not welcome in New York."
It's the second time this year President Donald Trump will visit Long Island to speak about MS-13.
Sen. John Brooks will be holding a special panel at SUNY Farmingdale on March 8 to discuss the issue.
The rally, set for March 24, will coincide with rallies and marches across the country.
South Farmingdale Water District urges the communities it serves to prevent freezing of pipes and service lines this winter.