The following is a news release from the office of Assemblywoman Amy Paulin, D- Scarsdale.
While a tax cap and incentivized funding might make great sound bites at the state level, Harrison School Superintendent Louis Wool says they will have negative affects for some districts, including his own.
District 6 Rep. David Gelfarb one of four new members to take office after winning seats on Election Day.
The Harrison Town Clerk's office will be open on select evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
After outbursts at meetings became a problem for some, the Harrison Town/Village Board wanted to make clear that the code of conduct at town meetings is all about respect.
Harrison's new administration faces many of the same challenges President Obama did coming into office and can avoid his dropping poll numbers by learning from his mistakes.
Christopher Cipolla will replace Robert Paladino, who resigned at the end of 2011.
Local law enforcement leaders say an expanded DNA databank would help bring more criminals to justice and even prevent some crimes. Civil libertarians say more safeguards are needed to ensure the integrity of DNA evidence.
The Harrison Town/Village board will meet for the first time this year Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.
A former Mayor/Supervisor himself, Steve Malfitano will be appointed to the position Thursday night.
Harrison's newest town officials make the move into public office.
Harrison Mayor/Supervisor Ron Belmont said he is looking forward to tackling the many challenges he will face over the next two years.
Harrison Mayor/Supervisor Ron Belmont is sworn into office along with five other Republicans.
If you have errands to take care of in town hall before the holiday weekend, make sure you plan on heading to town hall early Friday.
Comparing spending levels of now to 10 year ago doesn't paint a pretty picture, according to Mayor/Supervisor Joan Walsh.
The new term for Harrison's recently elected officials begins with an installation ceremony at 1:30 p.m.
A proposal before Harrison Planning Board could exacerbate existing overcrowding and infrastructure issues.
A fire truck destroyed in a fire this summer will take at least a year to replace after town officials decided the purchase must go to a public bid.
A proposed law would eliminate overnight parking for commercial vehicles on town and village streets.
The outgoing mayor/supervisor will leave office on Jan. 1.
Final changes include the addition of one more new police officer next year.
The Harrison Town Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening.
Under difficult circumstances Angela Tamucci and Diana Minishi have worked to keep the town clerk's office running over the last four months.
The nine-memner Library Board of Trustees oversees the fiscal operations of Harrison's two libraries. Once selected, trustees serve a five-year term.
The mayor/supervisor will transition to a private citizen when she leaves office at the end of the month.
The county board of legislators approved a budget early Friday morning that saves six nature centers on preserves across Westchester County.
Strong words between Harrison's supervisor and police chief show two different schools of thought two weeks before the 2012 budget deadline.
The proposed 2012 Westchester County budget would lead to the closure of six nature centers, including the Cranberry Lake Preserve on the West Harrison-North White Plains border.
Republican Nelson Canter is expected to join incumbent Marc Lust as Harrison's second Town Justice when results are finalized this week.
After working years as a village attorney, Robert Paladino has announced his retirement.
A 3-2 vote by the Harrison Town Board leaves the employees with a 3 percent pay increase from 2011.
The veteran county legislator discussed his time in office with a group of Harrison seniors Friday morning.
The department is requesting more staff, training and equipment to be budgeted in 2012.
On a party-line vote, the town board has denied a proposal to lower the town clerk's pay by more than $12,000 per-year starting in January.
The Harrison Town Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in town hall.
Homeowners in the area shared their concerns about a new housing development proposed in West Harrison.
In the last month before taking office, Greer is heeding advice from other town clerks in the area.
Maria Polera, 53, who ordered unsolicited pizzas to the home of Harrison Mayor/Supervisor Joan Walsh has pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct.
The project touted by current Mayor/Supervisor Joan Walsh will likely fall into the hands of the incoming administration.
Aqua Tots Westchester Swim School will build a new 5,500 square foot swimming facility in Harrison's Platinum Mile.