Frankfort Fire District Reviews Tentative Budget for Fiscal Year 2025
Article Summary: The Frankfort Fire Protection District has taken the first step in its annual budgeting process with an initial review of the tentative budget for Fiscal Year 2025. District Accountant James Howard presented the preliminary financial plan to the Board of Trustees for discussion and updates.
Tentative FY25 Budget Key Points:
-
The Board of Trustees discussed the tentative budget at its meeting on Tuesday, July 15, 2025.
-
The presentation was delivered by District Accountant James Howard.
-
This marks the beginning of the review process, which will lead to a final budget adoption in the coming months.
The Frankfort Fire Protection District Board of Trustees on Tuesday, July 15, 2025, began its review of the district’s finances for the upcoming fiscal year.
During the meeting, District Accountant James Howard provided the board with an update and led a discussion on the tentative Fiscal Year 2025 budget. This presentation is the first formal step in the annual process of creating a comprehensive spending plan for the district.
The tentative budget serves as a draft that outlines projected revenues and proposed expenditures for all district operations, including personnel, equipment, and facility maintenance. Over the next several weeks, the finance committee, composed of board members Bill Boll and Tom Lohrens, will continue to review the document.
The board will hold further discussions and make necessary adjustments before a final budget is brought forward for a public hearing and a final adoption vote, as required by state law.
Latest News Stories
Reentry housing bill draws support from advocates; debate centers on cost, public safety
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Board Executive Committee for April 9, 2026
On the road to 100 years: How the Forest Preserve District expanded
Illinois proposal aims to improve detection of potentially staged deaths
Bachelor’s at Illinois community colleges may widen access, affordability
Executive Committee Advances Sweeping Updates to Adult Entertainment and Wireless Facilities Ordinances
Illinois Quick Hits: Teachers union says CPS to bus students to rally
Pritzker says of BUILD Plan for homes would not cost taxpayers
Illinois GOP aims to keep power plants open, increase charge transparency
Inspector: Chicago finance department lacks tools to collect $8.1 billion owed
Illinois lawmakers seek to eliminate state diversity commission